Today's Ow second weather: cenlury of Cool with a 40 excellence percent chance of rain. High near 40. /

Vol.115 No. 12 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, February 28, 1989 Man confesses to robbety Newark resident admits to bank heists by Darin Powell Wilmington at 12:30 p.m. and T111st at Hares Comer near Route offense, it is not handled by local City News Editor admitted to robbing both banks, 13 was also robbed. authorities. Clough said. He told authorities he acted The amount of money taken in A Newark man confessed The robbery at the College alone and denied involvement in both robberies has not been diS­ Priday to robbing the WSFS Square WSf'S occurred any of the other bank heists that closed. bank in the College Square Wednesday. Huss handed the have recently occurred in New Not all of the money had been Joseph M. Huss Shopping Center and the teller a deposit slip with a note Castle County, Clough said. recovered as of Friday, Clough Delaware Trust near Hares written on the back. Huss said he needed the said. said. Corner, according to Newark The note said Huss had a gun mtmey to support a drug habit Huss, who is unemployed, One reason Huss confessed Police Detective Sgt. Roy and wanted money. The clerk He was arraigned in the U.S. formerly lived in New was because he had been identi­

by Erik Hoosier. whole is getting to the point Staff Reporter where it needs conside~tion." Marilyn S. Prime, director of A major plumbing project at. the Student Center, said she the Perkins Student Center is thinks a great deal of money is being considered by Plant going to be involved. · Operations as the result of the "Not only are you removing building's problem with aging old pipes, you're putting in new pipes, officials said Friday. pipes," she said. "Then you've "There are no conclusions got plastering and painting." yet," said Thomas F. Vacha, Vacha said the University director of Plant Operations. Bookstore and food services, as The Review/Meg Longo "There are different ways of parts of the Student Center, are doo run run run- The annual SK for Bruce, sponsored by Phi Kappa Tau, took place attacking t!te problem, ranging also affected. Saturday, raising funds for paraplegic Bruce Peisino and a local aneurism victim. (See story, p. 4) from shutting the building down "Those three groups will be and replacing all the pipes to affected in some wey," Vacha going at it piece by piece. said. "All we're doing is meet­ Scholarships to attract "What we're trying do to in ing with them to scope out what Plant Operations is to work with might be a reasonable time peri­ the occupants to come up with a od [to begin work]." way that minimizes interruption nursing-school applicants colllinlll!d to page 6 without maximi_zing cost," he by Anne Villasenor H. Anderson said Sunday. who enrolled has doubled, he said. Copy Editor In the past five years, applica­ said. The black iron hot-water tions to the undergraduate pro­ The proposal was also dis­ pipes are the original pipes The university recently pro­ gram have declined approxi­ cussed last week at the meeting installed when the Student posed to increase the amount of mately 43 percent, she estimat­ of the Council of Presidents, Center was first built in 1958, he aursing scholarships to prevent a ed. .which consisted of Trabant and said. Quality and chemical con­ • -- •lmtht>r decline in the number of President E.A. Trabant said representatives from Delaware tent of the water have eroded the cants to the College of Friday that similar plans had Technical and Community pipes. Nursing. been implemented in the College and Delaware State "They are approachmg the The goal for the scholarships College of Agriculture. As a College. end of their useful life," Vacha about $2 million; Dean of the result, the number of students said. "The piping system as a of Nursing Dr. Edith continlll!d to page 7 Page 2 • The Review • February 28,1989 __..... ______...... _...;;.____ ..______....., ______.. Bruce appointed lr"" 'Satanic as acting provost Verses' 12 killed, many injured in rr. · .. <•... ~...·.. •.• .. •..•.. ;"""·. - protests of Rush die book for six-month post l" ., c . sell out t A riot of about 5,000 people \, by Mark Nardone "I like challenges and this is {' in Bombay Friday protesting locally Adminirtrative News Editor definitely a challenge. <. British protection of writer \..,, "I'm sitting on one of the hot Salman Rushdie, author of "The by John Robinson Teresa D. Bruce, dean of pro- seats - one of the watchdog Teresa Bruce Staff Reporter Satanic Verses," resulted in as gramming at the Center for seats," she added. many as 12 deaths and 100 Black Culture, has been named . Bruce said she felt the source professional development semi­ injuries, The Philadelphia The controversy surrounding the associate provost for Minority of racial tensions at universi- nar at Bryn Mawr College that the novel "The Satanic Verses" 1nquirer reported. Affairs while Judith Y. Gibson is ty were a "combination of prob- dealt with women in higher edu­ The three-hour riot in by Salman Rushdie is attracting on sabbatical from March 1 to lems within the university and cation and addressed "every Rushdie's birthplace began when a large number of requests for Aug. 31. the state. !~Spect of university administra- the book in local book stores, demonstrators tried to penetrate "I'm excited about it," Bruce "When you look at the two, tion. police barricades. said Greg Schauer, owner of said Friday. they're like looking in a mirror. "I'm looking forward to work- Between Books in Claymont Mexican gov't to pardon She said her major goals were They reflect each other." ing on the academic side," she "I passed up on the book the to improve retention of black She added that the university said political prisoners first time because it wouldn't sell stqdents, support staff and pro- may need to direct more funds Bruce described her profes- for me," Schauer said "After the The Mexican government fessional staff by "developing toward programs which would sional background as student­ controversy started I was getting announced a plan Thursday strong programs that will expand help alleviate problems for affairs oriented. Becoming a vice 12 phone calls a day for the which will pardon hundreds of across colleges," not only the minorities. president for Student Affairs is book." pblitical prisoners and rid itself College of~ and Science. "I think cooperation is impor- her main career goal. 'This will The controversy follows the of a corrupt police official, The . Bruce srud she would address ~t," she said help me acquire more experience announcement by Ayatollah New York Times reported · "all iss~es a_ffe~ti~g ~ino;ities Bruce, a university alumnus, toward that goal," she said. Khomeini, spiritual leader of The governors of Mexico's 31 and ractal discnmmauon, and received a bachelor's degree in Vernese Edgehill will replace Iran, that Rushdie must be killed states were urged by President will work toward "building a political science in 1980 and a Bruce as assistant dean of stu­ for insulting the Islamic religion Carlos Salinas de Gortari to free more comfortable environment master's degree in urban affairs dents for the Center for Black in the novel. all political prisoners. He · for minority students" in both in 1982. Culture during the six-month "At $19.95 the book sat on promised to send a revision of classrooms and residence halls. More recently, she attended a period. my shelves," Schauer said. "It legislation dealing with offenses. ...J L-:H=-:=------:.------f-::f:-::--:-.--...:..:..----k---!._.:....:• ....:....______was an economic decision not to carry the book initially. Now fm .. we~ ~~:C!;=i~.i;S: OUSing 0 ICe see S Increase having a hard time getting hold of copies." :a::::.:~==-~on- of 6.6% for operating budget Angela Kumorek. a cashier at Maxime's Books in Hockessin,. Bush stands by Tower by Katy Peterson $320,000. The increase in maintenance is about said the book sold out quickly. · despite Senate rejection Staff Reporter $148,000 and utilities called for an increase of "We sold out a couple of days about $242,000, Butler said after the threat on the author," President Bush refused The office of Housing and Residence Life is The recommended total budget increase is "a Kumorek said "Everyone seems Saturday to withdraw his support proposing an increase in the housing budget due to result of a general increase in the cost of doing real inquisitive about the content from defense nominee John G. a growth in operating charges, David Butler, business," said Ttmothy Miller, assistant director or'the book." · . Tower, The Philadelphia director of Housing and Residence Life, said for fmancing and information services. Kumorek said she was not Inquirer reported. Tuesday. "We did a review of what was changing, sure when the store would be The Senate Armed Forces A review of the budget suggests a 6.6 percent expense size, budget and cost increase," he said. stocking more copies. "We don't Committee rejected Tower in an increase in the housing budget will be necessary to "We aren't really adding anything." have it in stock now because the 11-9 vote Thursday. Tower's pre­ accommodate the increase in housing utilities, The budget has been reviewed· by three student publishers we go through are vious employment with defense maintenance and a salaried staff, he said groups: the Resident Student Association (RSA), holding off on printing it for a contractors and his alleged drink­ The proposed increase totals approximately Undergraduate Cabinet and Student Advisors. The while," she said ing problem were the bases for $1.1 million, Butler said. feedback so far has been positive, Butler said. McMahon Books in the the rejec.tion. The increase in salaries is estimated at about Bush said Tower is "my choice, my only choice, and I am standing by him." Airliner passengers killed as hole torn in jet Nine people riding iri a United Tape deck, radar Two males arrested ing, and resisting arrest, police the incident: Airlines 747 jet were killed said. The three men, driving a Friday when a huge hole was detector ripped off for drug posession white Ford Mustang, offered to ripped in the side of the plane, Student assaulted, give the student and his friends The News Journal reported. Someone broke into a car in A male student and another a ride. After they dropped his Investigators have not deter­ the Russell parking lot on male non-student were arrested robbed of money friends off, they beat the stu­ mined whether the hole was Saturday between 1 a.m. and 10 near the Gilbert Complex dent up and robbed him of $20. caused due to a bomb or struc-: a.m. and stole a stereo and Friday for possesion of mari­ A 19-year-old male student The student was taken to tural daffiage within the. plane. . radar detector, University juana, drug paraphernalia, and was robbed and assaulted on Christiana Hospital and treated Acadamy Street Sunday by The plane's pilOt landed Flight J Police said. possesion of alcohol, according for contusions on his face and a 811, carrying 354 passengers, in , The stolen items were val­ to University Police. three men who offered him a .severed lip, police said. Honolulu International Airport ued at $435, and damages to The male non-student was ride, Newark Police said. when two engines failed follow- ' the vehicle totalled $200. also arrested for offense touch- Police gave this account of - Audra Weintraub ing the structural damage. Special-interest housing provides unique lifestyles by Mehmie Jenkins house. StaffReporter Carl Eggleston (AS 90), SRA of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., "Special interest housing is Humanities House, chose to live the best alternative to traditional in the King House because of its housing," said Michael cultural programming and the Kenderdine (BE 89), Wednesday residents' participation in Martin at a lecture focusing on optional Luther King Week. housing at the university . "I wanted to inform university Kenderdine is the senior resi­ students about Martin Luther dent assistant [SRA] of the King's philosophies since most The Review/Dan Della Piazza Belmont Honors House, one of students at the university don't Slippery when wet- A car slid into tbe intersection of South College Avenue and West Delaware the nine special interest houses understand his philosophies," he Avenue Sunday afternoon, slamming into a pickup truck. The drivers were treated aqd released. provided by university housing. said. The best advantage of special All of the special interest interest houses is the family houses have an SRA and a facul­ Annual '5K for Bruce' runners atmosphere that is usually not ty advisor. found in residence halls, The SRA acts as a mini hall also race for aneurism victim Kenderdine said. director and is also in charge of Susan Culver, area coordina­ recruitment of new residents. Phi Tau raises appr~~imately $4~000 · tor of special interest housing, The faculty advisor is the link by Jennifer Asuncion Approximately $4,000 was alumni Andre Hoeschel, was describes the houses as, "a mix­ between the house and the corre­ Staff Reporter raised from the event. held in honor of Bruce Peisino, ture of a residence hall and a stu­ sponding academic department The race was won by Jim a Christiana High School grad­ dent organization with students Michele Mihm (AS 89), a res­ Despite the threat of a week­ Parsons, of New Hope, Pa. in uate who was paralyzed during choosing to live together while ident of the French house, end snowstorm, 750 runners 15:09. 'f.he overall women's a football game in 1981. working on a shared interest " explained, "The house helps us participated in Phi Kappa Tau winner was Ann Wehner, who Peisino and Hoeschel had "Each house is focused on an academically because we have to fraternity's seventh annual "5K ran the race in 17:05. been teammates on the basket­ area of interest, and residents speak French at the house meet- for Bruce" Saturday morning The fraternity-sponsored ball team while in high school. participate in programs that cen­ under clear blue skies. event, founded by Phi Tau ter around the interest of the continued to page 6 continued to page 5 UD sponsors exhibition for World Cup skaters Seybolds Special Olympics athlete featured combif!es talef!t, dedication

Saturday to ~~';:.~':,,.~atz~:~~d~~~~~;.nc~ of l•n send 0' ff Staff Reporter Coach Ron Ludington. - 'JJ Smull began skating at the age by Melanie Jenkins A 19-year-old girl who can of four, according to her mother, StaffReporter attend school every day, hold a Karen Smull. She stopped skat- 30-hour-a-week job, practice ice ing for about 10 years and exper­ Two university ice skating skating up to five days a week imented with other activities, teams were spotlighted Saturday and manage to win two gold such as horseback riding, ballet in the World Send-Off medals deserves to be called spe- and playing the piano. Exhibition for the upcoming cial. Smull recently resumed skat- World Championship in Paris But, when in addition to all ing, due to the successes of her next month. this, she has a severe learning brother, a 1992 Olympic hopeful. World Team members Natalie disability, she deserves to be But Neil is not the only sue­ and Wayne Seybol

contin!Udfrompage 2 replacement costs of university ning activities right away." In addition to the operating equipment Butler said, "We have pro­ costs, Housing and Residence A Russell dormitory RA, Paul posed and RSA is in agreement Life has proposed additions to Schofield (AS 91) said, with us to eliminate the dues­ the basic budget, he said. "Housing is a self-sufficient collecting process in residence Some of the features of the organization, and if its costs out­ halls and to build it into the proposed budget include: weigh the income, you must bal­ room rates." • an increase in pay of $200 ance it out" Last year, Housing and for third year returning resident The budget calls for $40,000 Residence Life collected approx- , assistants (RAs). to be included in the current imately $32,000 in student dues. • funds for racial awareness to dues system in order to eliminate If that money was incorporated support a multi-cultural pro­ billing workload and improve into the room rates, it would gram. hall government, Butler ~d. almost be a hidden charge and • the installation of computer­ John M. Rowan (AS 91) said, would strengthen hall govern­ ized security systems. "I think it's a good idea because ment, he said. • a 5 percent increase in then the student government The budget will not be offi­ reserves to meet renovation and would have all of the funds cial until it is confirmed by the immediately and can begin plan- board of trustees in May.

The Review/Eric Russell HON.ORS DAY AWARDS Whitney Smull, 19, a special olympics skater was chosen to par­ NOMINfiTIOfiS DOE MARCH 24 ticipate in the World Cup Send-Off Saturday• The Office of Greek Affairs and Special Programs is receiving nomina­ ... World Cup skating tions for Honors Day prizes. continued from page 3 Maria Lako and Rocky Marval. The Merwin W. Braderman Prize will be awarded to a graduating senior the alternatives f{)r the World The university .skating team who has worked and earned his or her way through the University. Team, 1989 Eastern Senior skated to its precision program The George and Margaret Collins-Seitz Award will be given to a fresh­ Dance Champions Suzanne after just returning from winning man or sophomore who has demonstrated exemplary character in his or Semanick and Ron Kravette. the silver medal in the Colonial her succeeding years to influence others in developing the same qualities. Representing university figure Precision Open. The team is the Philadelphia All nominations must be in 107 Student Center by 4:30 p.m.,March 24, skaters at the exhibition were Wendy Millette and James Champion in the Junior Divisioo 1989. Curtis, the 1989 U.S. Junior of precision skating. Dance Silver Medalists. Ron Ludington, director of Jennifer Heurlin and John programming at the Ice Skating Frederiksen incorporated a mime Science Development Center, performance into their program. expects both teams to place with· Heurlin and Frederiksen are the in the top 10 at the champi· The Office of Housing and Residence Life 1989 U.S. Junior Pair onship, improving from last Champions. year's top 15 performances. Regina Woodward and The World Cup Send-Off was Charles Sinek, the 1989 Eastern sponsored by the university's ANNOUNCES: Senior Dance bronze medalists, Office of Alumni Relations and also skated Saturday, along with the Ice Skating Science Development Center. 1989·90 Academic Year 1989 Senior Pair silver medalists Room Selection Processes Electrolysis Room Selection Packets including Instructions, scan forms, Permanent Hair Removal Reasonable Rates • Local Anesthesia and Agreement cards will be distributed to all on-campus resi­ Free Information Pamphlet dents by February 27. Packets will also be available in the Office Cathy Ward, R.N. UOZ) 'BX·46SS of Housing and Residence Life, 5 Courtney Street on February 27. 011 2'B W., one adle past Newark Read the Instructions carefully for all information. The $100 Country Club Newark, Del. X97XX deposit must be paid and the Agreement card stamped "paid" at the Cashier's Office at Hullihen Hall. The Stamped Agreement card and form must be submitted by the appropriate deadline dates:

Special Processes March 3-6, 1989 Christiana Lottery March 6, 1989 Pencader Lottery March 13, 1989 Traditional Lottery March 22, 1989 ~------~.....,------February 28,1989 • The Review • Page 5 nualrun ... Spe~iD:l Olympian

continued from page 3 continued from page 3 much harder because she's inca­ 1'ro4:ee<1s from the event are given to the . April. pable of filtering out distrac­ family to help defray medical expenses. She will be the only figure tions." an athlete myself,· I found it difficult skater representing Delaware. After Saturday's presentation, rsxneolle to be in his position and have to try Since Delaware does not yet Smull did not seem pleased with with not being able to compete again," have Special Olympics state her performance. "That was ter­ Hoeschel. games for winter sports, Smull rible," she told her coaches. has been invited to compete for "She really is a perfectionist," the second time in the Kaine said. "When she doesn't said in the seven years that the race Pennsylvania State Games, do something quite right, she's been run, approximately $22,000 has been which begin March 7. liKe any kid, and she says 'Hey, I Last year, her disability did didn't do what I'm supposed to 'It's helped out a lot," said Peisino, who not prevent her from winning do and I'm disappointed in the race. "I'm pretty grateful for what two gold medals there - one in myself.' She likes it to be just have done, and it's a lot of fun coming out figures and one in freestyle . . right." race]." Smull has the respect of both Wayne Seybold, silver medal­ This year, Phi Tau added another beneficiary he.r fellow team members and ist and 1989 World Team mem­ event. her coaches, Robbie Kaine and ber, said, "When I watch Christiana High School student Damotte Karen Torkelson. Whitney and other Special was a promising freshman basketball Smull is a hard worker and a Olympians; it makes me think to who suffered a brain aneurism last summer. quick learner, according to myself, 'God, and I think I work 'I think it's a very worthy cause that we do," Kaine. hard.' Tom Chamness (AS 89), race coordinator. "I train with Whitney the "They have a lot more to is a very deserving person, as well as same way that I do with all my overcome to get out there in •BDoltte Chittum." competitors," he said. "The only front of an audience," Seybold 'Too many people get looked over, " he said. difference is that I'm not as added. "It takes a lot of "We have the ability here with a large fraterni­ detailed with her." courage, and I think we can all We can get enough people together and orga­ The Review/Meg Longo Smull's mother said, learn from watching Whitney something like this. Jim Parsons of New Hope, Pa., won the·annual "Whitney has to concentrate so and being around her. She's a SK for Bruce road race Saturday. great competitor."

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If you're looking for a part-time We offer competitive salaries, linil·ersitl position, we've got the shift to fit excellent benefits, growth poten­ of Delaware Campus your schedule, any day of the tial, free parking and convenient week or time of the workday. access to 1-95, US 40 and Old Shifts range from 6 am to noon to Baltimore Pike. 1 pm to 7:00pm. Midday shifts We have credit card applications (10 am to 2 pm) and weekend processing positions (full-time) single-day shifts (9 am to 3 pm) and payment processing positions are also available. (part-time) open right now. You can be part of the growing Stop in and fill out an team at the new Chemical Bank application at: (Delaware) Credit Card Production 225 Corporate Blvd. Services operation at Pencader Suite 110 Corporate Center (Routes '0 and Pencader Corporate Center 896) in Glasgow. We're convenient We are an equal opportunity employer. to the University, just_three miles Member, FDIC from campus. CH:MICALBAN< (DELAWARE) The bottom line is excellence® Page 6 • The Review • February 28,1989' __...__ ...... ______...__.. __ .._..._ ..... _ ...... ______....,;iiiii!l .. .faulty pipes in Student Center may undergo overhaul

conlin!Udfrompage 1 Prime described th~ problem available for about two weeks, Prime said work might begin ished by August and, University Bookstore Director as a small leak that eventually said Warren Boyle, supervisor of at the end of April, after the con­ September, we'll be ready, Paul Hanke said unpredictable gets larger. Maintenance and Operations. He clusion of a student production Prime said. breaks in· hot-water pipes in the ")t's horrible," she said. added that there is no real prob­ in the Bacchus Theater. Other Hanke said, "We have to old part of the building were "We've had about nine "lajor lem with asbestos in the build­ student group functions will be to maintain our services caused by erosion. breaks this year. ' ing. relocated to other buildings. out [Plant Operations is] · "We've had breaks in hot­ ~The building is 35 years "If there is, it's in the ceil­ "Certainly the better way to to work with us so we don~ water pipes which have caused old," Prime said. · "Pipes have ings," he said. do it is to close the whole build­ to close the building down." damage in the store and affected never been changed. You run Boyle said asbestos has been ing down,'' said Prime. "But we Vacha said the length of other areas of the Student water through it daily that's cor­ checked for the protection of the can't - we're so highly $ched­ project is still'undetennined. Center," he said. rosive. It's going to self­ workers who may need to cut ulednow." "The trade off is how Hanke said when a leaking destruct" into the ceilings to reach some Work on the pipes will start in come to a happy m~iwn poil& pipe was discovered, Plant Because of the building's age, pipes. the basement of the Student between the cost impact of doinl Operations respond,ed quickly she said tests for asbestos have There is no danger to the Center and move upward floor it in a piece-meal basis versas and controlled the situation. also been made. occupants of the Student Center, by floor, she said. the disruption it can cause if you Results of the test will not be he said. "Hopefully we can be fin- close it down,'' Prime said. ... special-interest housing offers alternative lifestyles

"I enjoy sharing the cultures," in specjal interest housing are ing. However, the special interest House, La Maison Francaise,lbe continued from page 3 said Angel, describing the din­ required to be interviewed by houses, located in College Deutches Haus and the ings and programs. This has ners he has cooked with other present residents of the houses Towne, are the same price as the House. helped us to speak the language residents of the house. and need to apply by March 6. College Towne Apartments. The four remaining houses better." ' The university community is All full time undergraduate stu­ Residents of the houses have located in the College Andres Angel was placed in also included in programs such dents are eligible to live in spe­ kitchen facilities available to Apartments on Elkton La Casa Espanol by the English as speeches about Dr. Martin cial interest houses. The houses them, but they can also purchase These are the Internati ~anguage Institute. Angel is a LutherKing's philosophies by range in size from nine students meal plans. House, the Farm House, the Dr. Colombian student taking classes the King House, Octoberfest by in the Spanish House to 30 stu­ - Five of the special interest Martin Luther King, Jr., in English at the university. He the German House and Mardi dents in the Farm House. houses are located on West Main Humanities House and The helps residents with their Gras by the French House. The cost of living in the hous­ Street. These are La Casa Education House. Spanish. Students interested in living es is the same as traditional hous- Espanol, the Belmont Honors

OFFICE OF HOUSING AND RESIDENCE LIFE 1989-90 HOUSING APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!! APPLICAliONS: Housing Agreement cards and fu II instructions were distributed to residence hall students on February 27. Off-campus students may pick up information and application materials at the Office of Housing and Residence Life, 5 Courtney Street. Full-time matriculated undergraduates who apply by the appropriate deadline are guaranteed housing next year. Although late applications are accepted and efforts are made to house all who apply, no guarantee of a housing assignment is offered to late applicants. Housing Agreements are made for the full academic year. See Room Assignment Lottery Packet for details and description of all procedures. FORMS AND AGREEMENT CARDS STAMPED "PAID" WILL BE ACCEPTED AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS ONLY.

·DEPOSITS: The housing deposit is $100, $50 of which is refundable if written cancellation is received before july 17, the remaining $50 is non-refundable. With cancellations after july 17, the entire $100 deposit is forfeited. Form Collection Type of Housing Summary of Requirements Date/Location CHRISTIANA APARTMENTS 1 Scan Form per Group 3/6/89 ONLY 8:30-4:00 1 Agreement Card stamped Christiana Mtg. Rm. "PAID" for each student PENCADER COMPLEX 1 Scan Form, 1 Agreement card 3/13/89 ONLY 8:30-4:00 stamped "PAID" for each student Christiana Mtg. Rm. TRADITIONAL HALLS 1 Scan Form, 1 Agreement card 3/17 8:30-4:00 stamped "~AID" for each student Rodney Dining Hall OR 3/20 8:30-3:00 Collins Room, Perkins Student Center QR 3/21 8:30-3:00 Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center OR 3/22 8:30-4:00 FINAL DEADLINE Basement/Hullihen Hall SPECIAL INTEREST HOUSES Special Application Interview, Now-3/6 or until filled Agreement Card stamped "PAID" Special Interest House for each student or Rodney A Apartment UPPER CLASS HONORS FLOORS Special Application, Agreement Now-3/6 card stamped "PAID" Honors Center for each student or Brown/Sypherd H.D. EXTENDED STUDY-HOUR Special Application, Agreement Now-3/3 FLOORS card stamped "PAID" 5 Courtney Street DICKINSON PRE-LOTIERY each student) · LARGE ROOMS AND APARTMENTS IN TRADITIONAL HALLS CONOVER PRE-LOTIERY

Students may pay their deposit at the Cashier's Office in Hullihen Hall any time before the deadline date and return their receipted housing Agreement card to the locations specified above at the appropriate times. ~ ------""""!"'-----~--~------February 28,1989 • The Review • Page 7 ... ·college hopes scholarships will attract nursing majors

cominuedfrompage 1 the three institutions," Trabant Advances in Nursing Science, Trabant said he feels there are he said. said. institutions in an effort to com- said, "The{'e are many more three possible reasons due to the "It's. just like people used to bat the shortage of nursing stu- Vice President for Student opportunities for women, other decline on nursing applicants. think that if you majored in agri­ dents. Affairs -Stuart J. Sharkey said, than nursing, in which they can "For some reason, people cultural sciences, you were "There might be other kinds "We are facing a very, very seri- ultimately receive a larger remu­ aren't aware of what majoring in going 19 be a farmer,'' Trabant of nursing careers that we can ous nursing &hortage. It's not just neration." nursing means at the university. said. satisfy with an educating com- the University of Delaware." "Historically, every time there They don't realize what an excel­ "The glamor is in businesses, munity by closely coordinating Myrtle P. Matejski, chair- has been an increase in opportu­ lent educational program it is." applied sciences, economics, etc. . womart of the department for nity for women in other fields, The false belief that starting If you look at the media, nursing nursing has suffered because it is salaries are too low and the old­ isn't generally portrayed in a Enrollement in the College considered 'women's work,' " she fashioned concept of what nurs­ positive way, • he said. N . 1984-1988 said. ing means are two other reasons,.

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Corey Ullman, llliiiAging edit« Mary Lee Folcber, adw:niliDt-­ ~ Chamben,.edi1oaal editor Trlcla MOler, business mansaer ICintall'hllllppe, llliiiAging editor News Editors ...... Bob Bldmell, v._ Groce. Dlue MCJIIII&haa.' EntezUinment Editot...... Shella ~ Muk Nardone, Darla Powell, Jalml RuiJin, 'led Spiker, K.- WaW Aaistant Sports Edit« ...... JIIIhua ..._ Fes1111a Editors ...... stephaale Ebbert, Kea Kendalul._. Aaisunt Fes1111a Editot...... WUIIaJn C. Hlldadt Sports Edit«s...... cr.Ja u..-.., Drew O.tn.ld Aaistant Business Managa: ...... Chriltme 56 Assistant News Editcn...... JIIII Mllllkk,..,. O'Neal Aaistant Photo Edit«...... Eric l_. St•de•t Ce•ter, Uainrolty ef re Newark, De U71' Photography Edit«...... ~...... Daa Della Piazza Cclpy Edilors...... 8ue Byrne, Mary Ella C..,.. Vol. liS No. 12 Tuesday, February 28, 1989 Heather McMurtrie, ADM vm.-

is +o 1'1'1 vn r:sl-• nJ i111 -/h,-J- Poor George's ever1 en~ w ,$"d -for M.f!. +6' i +"d.ro."" t\t1 t\oa'\iti~J.f-ic'll o-f ~ll. Jo~l\. To""'-r "-S St:.(:..-e-h..rJ ct o~.Jo~ .for our (..ou~+r,. Faulty Tower Wt.ll1 ... Libido and libation aside, there is no way John G. Tower can be seriously considered for secretary of defense. Unfortunately, the fault lies not with the man under the media microscope, but with the misguided chief executive who put him up for the job. Still, you can't help but feel sorry for poor George Bush. Those nasty boys on the Senate Armed Services Committee didn't like his longtime friend John. The committee didn't like him to the tune of an 11-9 defeat - along party-lines. And you'd be hard pressed to find anyone other than Bush's yes-men expressing support for Mr. Tower. Luckily, the Democrats are not falling over them­ selves to make way for Bush. If the Tower debacle is an indication of things to come, more power to them. A Shade Too White It is difficult, nay, impossible to believe Tower is A television screen flashes to black and white. .laiger Massachusett tribes, had been either drivea the only person Bush deems qualified ·for the job. On it are scenes of what seem to be factories from their land, exterminated or sold into slavery vomiting great billowing clouds of smoke into the in the West Indies. Bush bas said Tower is "my choice, only choice..• air. Barbed wire fences surround the plant and The only things that remained of these ancient I'm going to fight it through right to the end." Way there are guard towers at the fences' comers. A cultured people were their burial grounds (if we to be mature, George. Why don't you take your nom­ fade to black. didn't put a parking lot over the graves) and the The next scene shows an American tank at the names the Indians had given to places that we had inee and go home. Nyah, nyah, nyab. gate of the same factory, the American soldiers taken from them. Bush said the nomination is not "going down the around the tank are wearing uniforms from World The same children who learned about the War II. Leaning against the fence in striped uni­ Pilgrims and Thanksgiving in the early fall of the drain." forms, with shaved heads school year by December are learning about the The same should be said of Bush's brief office .are living skeletons. Conquest of the West- and of Manifest Destiny. record. They hear of how the American Government As Bush took office, be took to ranting and raving justified spreading our boundaries from coast to coast - how the politicians convinced the people about ethics. Tower bas a long history of lucrative William that it was the American people's God-given consulting work with defense contractors - a mis­ Hitchcock right. The texts speak of the brave men at the tress of sortS that cannot be overlooked. Alamo- how the settlers moved in and fenced in .Another fade to black. the great prairie - how the military had to drive Tower, simply by accepting the nomination, bas The screen flashes the the hostile savages from the land and maybe of proven conclusively that he is no pillar of ethics. ·word Dacau, then the ruthless Indian Massacre of Col. Sherman Bush has set the stage for four years of constant Auschwitz and fmaJly Bitburg. A deep masculine Custer. voice says, "We can never forget." What we do not hear is of Sand Creek, Camp bickering with Congress. Loosen up, Mr. President We should never forget any destruction· of any Grant, Little Bighorn, Palo Duro and Powder - let's get on with the business of running the people, but the memory of the Jewish Holocaust River - the places where American soldiers is still in our minds because it happened so slaughtered the Indian. nation. recently. Yet another part has to be the fact that We do not hear about the broken treaties. We If we think back to grade school, we might recall the Jewish people will not let us forget. That is do not hear about the starving Indians left on that our founding fathers set up "checks and bal­ good - if they do not remind us, we will forget reservations that were on some of the worst land ances" to ensure a power-hungry-president didn't get again. in the West. We do not hear an American presi­ It is odd that Americans will remember another dent declaring that the Indians must be destroyed. his (or her) way all the time. :man's holocaust and not our own. In America we We do no hear Gen. Sheridan say, "The only Bush seems to have forgotten this elementary les­ lhave systematically and as ruthlessly, as Hitler, good Indians I ever saw were dead ones." :attempted to destroy another people - the As one Indian said after being forced on to the son in political science. But then he and his predeces­ American Indian. reservation, "They made us many promises, more sor are remembered for forgetting things. When the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, one of than I can remember, but they never kept but one; the only reasons they survived were the Penaquid they promised to take our land and they took it." Published every Tuesdoy and Friday during the academic: year, Frfdayo during Winter Tribe. Every school child knows how the Indians Americans tried to destroy their culture and Session, by the student body ot the University ot Delaware, Newark Delaware. Editorial taught the white men to plant com and how that have nearly succeeded. They are our only and business offices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone: 451-2771, 4S1-:Z7n anci451- reminder of our sins. But they cannot make us :Z774. Business hours: Monday through Friday: 18 a.m. to 3 p.m. next fall the Indians and the Pilgrims celebrated the first Thanksgiving. remember, they are not strong enough. Editorial/Opinion: Pages 8 and 9 are reserved for opinion and commentary. The edito­ rial above represents a consensus opinion of The Review stair and is written by the edi­ What the children do not know is that by 1675, "We can never forget." torial editor except when signed. The staff columns are the opinion ot the author pic­ only 55 years after the first Thanksgiving, the tured. Car~ns represent the opinion ot the artisL The letters to the editor contain the Penaquid, Wampanoags, and Naragansetts, the William C. Hitchcock is the assistant features opinions ot our readers. editor ofThe Review. Readers respond to Life In Eden ••. During my first year at the university I have been struck by the apparently apathetic attitude of many students toward the women's movement. The most shocking views are those of women, many of whom refuse to have anything to do with femi­ nism despite the reality that they won't gain the equality they deserve without the work of the movement The word "feminism" has received a bad name by the radical actions of a small minority, but it is we who perpetuate the myth of "castrating women's libbers" by refusing to see feminism for what it is - the attempt of women to achieve social, economic and political equality that they deserve as human beings. Feminism is not about becoming less feminine, nor is it about the domination of men. It is about giving women the freedom to be exactly who they want to be. "Feminism is not radical, it is survival." Come on, women - speak up and take your place, not behind men, but beside them.

Lisa Baillargeon AS92 Pro-What? - Abortion has become a hot issue again now amniocentesis done if she is at least 35 years old ... With a plea for sympathy for men .' .. that we have a new president Hope springs eter­ or has a family history of genetic disease which You base your opinion on your own erroneous version of a nal that Roe vs. Wade will be overturned. Here's may carry down to her child. passage from a book you have obviously never read. Perhaps a new angle to add to the fray. This is where the basic conflict comes in: I you would like to call satire what in my opinion is ignorance. The issue is called sex selection, also known oppose the wrong in aborting a child because it as female feticide. Not a new concept societies isn't the preferred sex, but still maintain that a Yes, women have often been used "as objects of barter, as to in which male children are valued much more woman should have the right to choose an abor­ slaves ... or as sacred dolls" but you forget to address men. highly than females, abortion of female fetuses is tion if she wants one. But on what grounds? If Colonization of this country was achieved through the use of still in evidence in some parts of the world. there's a mother whose child has Down's slaves--the majority of which were men. Who used these slaves? , Practiced in India, it Syndrome, and her career just doesn't allow her Why, the colonists themselves did - the majority of which is per~ps the ultimate to expend the additional time and care such a were men. The colonists of the New World were not privileged, child needs, should she have the right to abort it? they were unlucky or misinformed. To cite the book you so At the risk of sounding crass, I would previously inaccurately interpreted, you might consider Joseph (and his Sharon have said yes. Although I would quickly add that coat of many colors) who was a man and was sold (or bartered, this reason is one of the most selfish I've ever if you will) into slavery. O'Neal heard, I would also argue that it's still that wom­ I support what you seem to be fighting for and will be the example of discrimination an's prerogative, no matter how shallow I would condemn her for being. frrst to walk by your side in any equal rights movement, but I against women. As a This situation allows me to present a very don't condone your methods of speaking out on the issue. Men recent column in Time . ma-gazine informed me, female fetuses are abort- time-worn argument for the pro-life side: the exploit women. Not all women, just some. Men too, are exploit­ unborn infant didn't choose to have Down's ed. Not all men, just some. I think women are treated more ed because a girl presents an extreme financial burden to an Indian family, one that could put a S~drome, be an inconvenience, a "surprise," or unfairly than men in some cases but ~e contrary is also true. household into debt for years. Indian culture a grrl, for that matter. Thus, being pro-choice in requires a young bride's parents to provide a this country doesn't exactly correlate with being Steve Early large dowry for her when she marries, and the pro-life in the case of a female infant in India EG92 bride's family incurs all wedding expenses. Changing geographic barriers can't change atti- Moreover, any money a young woman earns fol­ tudes. · lowing her marriage belongs to her in-laws, and I have always been an advocate of individual ... And a religious rebuttal. . freedoms and the right to make individual choic­ Whatever else Genesis says, it also states the following: "So her parents rarely get to see her after the mar­ riage, perhaps once or twice per year. es. But anymore it doesn't seem very logical to God created man in his own image, male and female he created maintain "I don't personally support abortion (i.e. Some families ~ay be unlucky enough to them (Genesis 1:27). This comes before the account of the cre­ !mve more than one girl-child in the family, mak­ I wouldn't have one myself), but I can't force that ation of Eve. mg an already bad situation even worse. decision on anyone else." Unfortunately we can't Though Adam tried to blame Eve (Genesis 3:12}, the Lord Amniocentesis, a wonderful modem proce­ have the best of both worlds when we're dis­ held him equally accountable for the fall. Paul in the New dure by which a doctor can detect birth defects cussing lives. Testament refers to Adam as a transgressor (Romans 3:14). also can tell the sex of an unborn child. Indi~ Ideally I would like to stay pro-choice, but it Both of them experienced spiritual and physical death, the doctors have used this "benefit" to great advan­ makes me increasingly uncomfortable the more I consequences for eating the forbidden fruit (Genesis 2:17), as tage and now use the procedure to tell expecting think about all those little dead Indian girls. I do not want to declare myself pro-life and well as all the other results of their fall from paradise. parents the sex of the fetus, allowing them the become associated with the likes of Joan Ms. Ullman missed the equality-the shared splendor and opportunity to abort the child if it is a girl. One physician has been quoted as saying "It's better Andrews, nationally known pro-life protester shame of the famous frrst couple. who has been arrested for blocking the doors of Unfortunately, on the basis of a few verses often not explored for an unwanted girl to not be born than to suffer later." If I was an unborn female fetus in India, I abortion clinics around the country. Protesters in light of their historical context or the whole revelation of might agree, considering attitudes like that , who bomb clinics give themselves a bad name Scripture, many assume the biblical teaching about the sexes is As a woman who is an unofficial member of by using vi

Congratulations !I ... classies make a great PHI SIG sister. continued from page 22 Congratulations to all the newly ed sisters of Alpha Phi! MARIBETH -Welcome to the Alpha. Apply today to live in any one of Phi sisterhood. You are the best friend following Special Interest Houses and little sister I could have hoped fori fall: Belmont Honors, Music, Congratulations! Love - Geralyn. German, French, Education; Luther King Humanities, Farm, ALL EQUESTRIANS: Dues are due International. Call 451-2814 for ASAP. Sponsorships for our show are information. due by March 1. To the new CHI OMEGA sisten • Ya1 To the button nosed blonde in 1212 guys are the best! Love, Beth West: I loved you; but you threw it all away. Signed, Dangerous Liason. KRISTIN Congratulations! You11 mak·' a SQUIRREL, Remember the good times. sister! Love, Lisa. 76 saves in 4 OT's. 4 straight cups. Players you've heard of. GRElZKY + KATHLEEN PETRIE HRUDEY =CHAMPIONSHIP. Get Congratulations! Welcome to 11. et• used to the chant - 19831 hood! Love, Kim (the Doric) Couldn't you use $1900? Applications TERRY MCFALL - Congratulatiooi 10 for paid summer internship due March the new president of ALPHA PHI!! 24. Call Alumni Relations at 451-2341 Kim and Lise for more information. ENGINEERS. GET INVOLVED. N'AILS - done on campus - call Debbie JOINNSPE. 738-8772. ; Special Interest Housing is the gnat : WENDY SANDS congratulations on alternative to Traditional Residence becoming a Phi Sig sister! We're going Halls. Applications are due March 6. to have a great simester! Love ya, Lisa Call451-2914 for more infonnation. STACEY HILL - Congratulations to the KEEP SMILING ALPHA SIGS!!! best little sister in PHI SIG !I Love, Lori. OCSA Today - we're having a mtg. II 3:30 in the Williamson Rm. Our Alpha Phi is proud to welcome its 47 GUEST SPEAKER is the Director of new sisters. Congratulations! continued to page 11 Sundance Tanning Salon et Ready for Spring Break o•t. Student Discount! 1035 N. Lincoln St., Wilmington Call 655-5666 Open M-F 9-9 • Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 10-2 CONGRATULATES THEIR NEWLY INITIATED SISTERS Sunai-Wolfe tanning beds with built-In face tanner, Welcome to our family! stereo and fan 'i "The world ofhumanity is like a garden, jennifer Becker Tracey Graham AnneOelson and humankind are like the many-colored Chris Bishop Andrea Hamilton Kathleen Petrie flowers. Therefore, different colors constitute Mary Bowman Debbie Piazzi an adornment. In the same way, there are Amy Hanson many colors in the realm ofanimals. Doves Debbie Brenner Teresa Hartzel Kelly Pratt are ofmany colors; nwertheless, they live i'f) Mary Byrne Lauren Hill Kim Rector utmost harmony. They nwer look at color; Lori Centrella Stacey Hill Remy Richman instead, they look at the species.» Jodi Cohen Cynthia josephson Beth Rintzler Michelle Congo Kristin Hoeffting Cheri Rocknak '{_Animals, despite the fact that they lack reason and understanding, do not 11take Rebecca Creed Christa lacdo Lisa Rubin colors the cause ofconflict. Why should man, Kelly Cromwell jacqui Jarrett Wendy Sands ;w who has reason, create conJ~tct.,n· Denee Daly Dana jurnovoy Rhonda Schermer -'Abdu'l-Baha Cyndi Davidoff Amy Kimball julie Schneider Gidgit DeBenedictis Kris Kirkpatrick Lauri Schwinger Samantha Erisman jennifer Land Melanie Scolnick T he principles of the Baha'i Faith include Stacey Farias Jodi Levin Stacey Seyfried the oneness of mankind; the equality of all regardless of color or sex. The Newark Laura Fillman Lisa Lobianco Leigh Taylor community holds regular information Darlene Giordano Theresa Mironenko Christine Tetro meetings. If you would like to attend or Andrea Gibson Kristin Mumford Megan Totino just find out more about the Faith, call Lisa Godfrey Amy Weiner 727-8528; ask for Barbara. ... classifieds

An aside to KAT£ S1RJNG - I love the continued from page 10 way you serve nachos at the East End the Student Center. All are welcome - on Wednesday nights, your blond locks English. PR. Communications. Marketing OCSA shine like flaxen silk into my eyes - Who loves you babe? and other related majors: AOll Spring Rush - TONIGHT - Don't miss it - 7 pm. Bacchus Rm. · LISA COOPER - Do you hit BEE ' GEES concerts often? Thought so. P.S. TAKE THE CHANCE Dan you do look like a wombat. I The stars say 30 is your lucky number - looked it up in the library this weekend. keep shining!! Corey agrees, she says it's all in the eye- brows. - ALPHA CHI OMEGA - New Officers - THIS SUMMER••• Keep up the good work II! Today is "Be Nice To KATE S1RJNG Day." Please flower her with hugs and AMY KIMBALL, Congratulations! I'm ••• The T. Elbert Chance kisses when you see her! Who luvs ya so proud of you! You're a great little babe?! sis! LI.P.S. - Ellen Paid Scholarship! Read The Review's enter­ . tainment section every Earn $1900 while you obtain knowledge and experience working at Alumni Relations! Friday for the latest Candidates must submit: • a completed application record and movie ·reviews • a letter or interest • two samples of work Undergraduate and Graduate Students • a letter of recommendation A CALL FOR PAPERS ' Student Research on Women Application Deadline is Conference April27, 1989 March 24, 1989 Topic of Research must be Women anc:Vor Gender Issues Winners receive $150 President's Award Rules Available from: For more information, contact the Deadline for Proposals: March 6 Women's Studies Office 333 Smith Hall Alumni Office at 451-2341.

SPRING BREAK '89 WESLEY FOUNDATION CAMPUS MINISTRY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE CS&fllCSQDfll & NEWARK UNITED METHODIST READY TO PARTY! CHURCH CANCUN - Proud Host of the 1989 Ms. UNIVERSE PAGEANT! "Ours ore still the best beaches in the world, and the most present beautiful women in the world ore still on our beaches!" THE 1989 FRANCIS ASBURY LECTURE One Full Week on THE BEACH! HACIENDA(Downtownl $295 featuring DR. WILLIAM H. WILLIMON KAH·CHE (Puerto Juarez Beach!) $339 MINISTER TO DUKE UNIVERSITY, PLAYA LINDA (OnMainStrip!) $379 PROFESSOR OF THE PRACTICE OF OASIS (3o-AcreBeach Luxury Hotel!) $429 MINISTRY, DUKE DIVINITY SCHOOL. CROWN PLAZA (BeachDeluxe!l$459 "GOD LAUGHED: Departures from PHILADELPHIA on MEXICANA! Special includes - RT Air, 7 Niles Hotel, Discount Fun HUMOR'S ROLE IN Book, Many Extras! DON'T MISS THE PARTY! Conlad RELIGIOUS HISTORY" your On-Campus Student Rep Today! SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1989 Harry Kleiser NEWARK UNITED METHODIST (302) .738-1669 CHURCH BAHAMAS ALSO AVAILABLE 69 EAST MAIN STREET STUDENT TRAVEL CONNECTION, INC. (800) 637-8926 or (800) 225-3058 Admission is free ., .. ~ ..

Page 12 • The Review • February 28,1989 ------: ... 'Satanic Verses' sells

contin.udfrompage 2 country have taken the bOOt rB Christiana Mall receives at least . their shelves. Employees at 30 phone calls a day from people Waldenbooks in Newark searching for the book, said declined to comment on the employee Sally Edwards. "We action. do caqy it but we are out of it at The Bookateria in Newark Summer employment. Female and male. Outstanding t,he moment," Edwards said. buys and sells used books. "Apparently our buyer was Employee Debbie Galla seemed 8-week girls' camp in Maine needs instructors in the able to find some copies and we confident the book would appear are expecting some in next on their shelves soon. "People following activities: tennis, swimming, waterski, sail­ week," she added. .have called for it, but no one has ing, canoeing, kayaking, ropes/outdoor living skills, Waldenbooks stores across the brought it in yet," she said. rock climbing, horseback riding, silver jewelry, pottery, Learn German nature arts and crafts, photography, copper enameling,. This Summer field hockey, fine arts and crafts, newsletter, gymnas­ tics, dance, lacrosse, field hockey, basketball, softball June 25- and soccer. American Red Cross (or equivalent) ALS August 4, 1989 required for all waterfront positions and outdoor living, The Ninth Annual German Summer School of the Atlantic at the UniverSity of Rhode Island with WSI preferred to instruct swimming. Excellent in co--operation with the Goethe Institute Boston. salary, travel allowance, room/board, laundry, uniforms German will be the sole language of communication. and German life and culture the heart of this six week residency program of and linens provided. College credit available. A camp intensive language study. • You may earn up to nine undergraduate or graduate credits while representative will be on campus on Monday, March living in the beautiful surroundings of our country campus. just minutes away from Rhode Island's magnificent beaches and his­ 13th at the Summer Jobs Fair. Please stop by. toric summer colonies. This program is ideally suited for anyone wishing to enroll in / beginning. intermediate. or any level of advanced German. From TRIPP LAKE CAMP business people and travelers. to students planning work or study abroad. Thke advantage of this rare oppmtunity to participate in this total German Language experience.

For details: Dr. John Grandin ~.. P"""'"P-1!~~.. Dr. Otto Dornberg, Co-Directors U' a 0 D~ Department of Languages ~ ~ University of Rhode Island ...,...._,...... , Kingston, Rl 02881 (401) 792·5911

UNDERGRADUATE Alli1ERICAN RESEARCH FUNDING ~RKETING · APPLICATION AffiOCIATION DEADLINE Applications for grant-in-aid and 1st Spring Meeting material are due March 1. Awards will be announced by March 22. Grants of $25-$150 All U.D. Students Welcomed will be awarded. Senior thesis students may receive up to $250. feature film . • Eligibility: Research may be for a course, thesis, apprenticeship or independent study. "Dress for SucCess" • Types of expenses include: purchase of expendable materials, photocopying costs, transportation to libraries, and professional •. conferences, etc. Tuesday, ~ Feb. 28 • Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Support for your funding request. 3:30PM APPLICATIONS FORMS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE HONORS PROGRAM OFFICE, 186 S. COLLEGE AVE., in 333 Purnell· ROOM204 i------~~------....__---February28,1989• TheReview•Page 13

All Fre~hmen and Sophomore Women ALPHA 0 • the way to go!

Sorority Rush

February 28, 7 PM • March 1, 7 PM Bacchus Room, 155 S. Chapel St.

TOUR OF LOW MEN

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Open for lunch 11 AM-1 AM Sun.-Thurs. 11 AM-2 AM Fri. & Sat. J ..wrtl.w SM Our drivers carry less II MlUll : .· ® i 'fW~:fA~· I than $20.00. I Limited delivery area. I~ 1-~~~~~· I © 1989 Domino's Pizza, Inc. I ~ . I ~ L~------1 ------~-~~-...... ~ ...... ---~-February28,1989•TheReview•Pagel5 At ChemLawn, .. ·we'll give you_inore than . an outside.chanc .e to succeed.

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THE DIFFERENCE SHOWS Campus Calendllr -::,{<:;.... . _;_..,_. . . .__ . .. .··: ..·.... -:'- '· Thesday, Feb. 28 004 Purnell Hall, 7 p.m. Meeting: "Womanist Responses Meeting: Equestrian team. 209 "Bifurcation from characteristic values for equations involving to Racism: Black Women~ Smith Hall, 6 p.m. Class: Aerobics class. Newark Religion, and Social Change." Lipschitz continuous mappings Seminar: Sponsored by the Hall Gymnasium, 5-6 p.m. Ewing Room, Perkins Student Class: Sponsored by the in Banach Spaces." 203 Ewing Entomology and Applied Center, 12:20-1:10 p.m. Delaware Dance Ensemble, mas­ Hall, 1-2 p.m. Ecology, "Evolution of Male Meeting: International Relations tet dance class. 208 Hartshorn Club. 204 Smith Hall, 6 p.m. Lecture: Sponsored by the Copulatory Organs in Spiders: Lecture: Sponsored by the Gym, 5:30-7 p.m. department of art history, "Loot Intuition and Analysis." 201 Bureau of Disease, "Avoiding of the Revolution: The 1798 Fete Townsend Hall, 4 p.m. Dog Aggression." Del Tech de Ia Liberte." 005 Kirkbride Wed., March 1 Campus, 7-8 p.m. Thurs., March 2 Meeting: Sponsored by the Lecture Hall, 5 p.m. Christian Science Organization. Colloquium: "Developing Seminar: Minimum Dissipation McLane Room, Perkins Student Meeting: "Project STAR: Expert Systems in an Meeting: Sponsored by the and MHD Equilibria. Bartol Center for Counselling, support Center, 6 p.m. Science Teaching Through It's Architecture for General Conference Room, 2 p.m. Astronomical Roots." 131 Sharp Intelligence." 006 Kirkbride group for black women students. Center for Black Culture, 5:30-7 Meeting: College Democrats. Laboratory, 4 p.m. Lecture Hall, 3:35p.m. Seminar: Applied Math,

HAVE YOU LOST SOMEONE TO . DEATH IN THE PAST YEAR?

WANT TO TALK ABOUT IT WITH PEOPLE WHO UNDERSTAND?

. COME TO THE.UNIVERSITY BE- . REAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 7:00 PM

ROOM 108, NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The University faculty &nate Committee (NEXT TO ROY ROGERS) on Graduate Studies Sponsored by Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry 368-8802 .Announces an -rz-.. -• OPEN HEARING ~I illiii~ . ~~. ;:~ I to discu&£> a Jacki Sorensen's Aerobic Dancing 1 ~~~s!~ has been I • A Pro~rt'ssivt' l"our.e of th · Aerohir..fhor.. ~~raph~· e pacesetter m Proposal to Establish a Ph.D. Degree in Art Conservation • R•~istt'r "'ow! ~ aerobic programs, . setting the I standards Spring !Session looking for. Toyou're get a 'l "Wild Again" fun. effective, and I Tues., Feb. 28-Thurs., March 30 safe workout. come I 6:30-7:30 pm. Easy access from U of D to the leader! Thursday, March 9, 1989 George Wilson Center on At. 896 For , across from Clayton Hall. 4:00 PM, 110 Memorial Hall I Tues./Thurs. dasses - 5 week session Information I i Price $29.00 Cell 654-2363 Full Time U of D Students OR I - $14.50 301/398-8455 • esk for Normal·

Copies of the proposal are available in the Reserve &ction of Morris Library. the faculty I FU"St CE Free with this Ad. ~ ~ &nate Office ('219 McDowell Hall). and the OffiCe of the Art Con.fervation Pro8ram (303 (New students o.nly) CEI{II) . eiiibtc I Old Colle8e Hall). Iii-.--..:_.,....,. ------FebrUIJry 28,1989 o The Review o Page 17

He just grins and bares it

The Review/Kathy Clark Let's get together and feel alright: Ziggy Marley and The Melody Makers brought their brand of Caribbean "music with a message" to the Carpenter Sports Building on Saturday night. Roots and Reggae Ziggy Marley and The Melody Makers stir up U of D crowd by Sheila Gallagher with his gold album Conscious Party -to winning Entertainment Editor this year's Grammy for best reggae recording, along 'The Review/Kathy Clark with an NAACP image award. Bob Boylan, a 1988 engineering gr-aduate, enjoys In many ways, 1988 was a banner year for reggae Then Marley did what inevitably carne next, and took the nightlife moonlighting as a local male stripper. music. The sound has always been, but has never the band on an extensive college-circuit tour, which reached such international heights since the death of started in Virginia and ended in New Jersey this past by Anne Villasenor Bob Marley. · Sunday. Copy Editor But Ziggy Marley, the keeper of his father's flame, Ziggy Marley and The Melody Makers tpok stage at has dispelled the myth that the Caribbean sound is the university's ·Carpenter Sports Building Saturday · It is too quiet as a group of 15 girls sits clustered in dying out night for a short but sweet, non-stop perf6rmance. a Christiana West Towers room. Marley has had a solid year with his music - from · Although the show was sold out, the stadium was only They aren't cramming for an exam. And they're not hitting the Top 40, Black and College music charts there to see the new flick from the video rental either. continued to e 19 They're simply waiting. One is singled out to sit in he admits he reveals "most ot it." . Currently, Boylan is working at 'Kirkwood Fitness the center of the circle. She is blindfolded. Boylan is remarkably comfortable with the thought and Racquetball Club in downtown Wilmington as a Suddenly, the door opens and two big guys enter of.stripping for groups of girls. salesman and trainer. the room. One carries a stereo. "It doesn't bother me," he says. "I have fun doing "I'm an active power lifter," he says, noting the "Happy Birthday," he says, as Starpoint's "Object of it." importance of keeping fit for both jobs. "It helps my My Desire" blares from the stereo. The girl's blindfold At 6-foot-2-inches and 210 pounds, Boylan got his stripping because I've got to be in shape." is removed. start stripping as a fraternity brother of Theta Chi. Though Boylan's performances stir up plenty of The surprise for the evening is revealed, as univer- "Every semester, we do the All-Male Revue, which excitement, he describes them as "pretty standard." sity graduate Bob Boylan "goes to wo~k.". is a fund raiser. One thing led to another and someone "No costume," he says. He takes off his articles of His job is stripping, and he does it regularly for asked me if I would [strip] for someone else," he clothing in no specific order, but rather, "I just work birthday parties on and around campus. explains. my way down," he says. But in answer to the question on most everyone's Boylan graduated in· the fall with a mechanical One student who hired Boylan was pleased by how mind, Boylan doesn't leave the party in his birthday engineering degree. He has worked as a bouncer at tastefully the performance was done. suit Sam's and at the Bottle and Cork Restaurant in Dewey "I though it might be in poor taste, but I'm glad it "I don't go naked, let's put it that way," he says. But Beach. continued to page 20 ~ . ' . (I. ""' 1: . .... p ...... ~ ...... , , ., ...... , ... "' ' Page 18 • The Review • February 28,1989 There are many things in this world which bother me. The word "sexy." I don't exactly hate them, they just kind of irk me-for People who say "cancer stick" instead of cigarette. one reason or another. For instance ... ~eature ~orum (NOTE: I personally do not like cigarettes and I. ~ve The lack of snow this winter in Delaware. never smoked. Please, no letters saying I am glorifymg When you ask for a Coke and the waiter/waitress says: smoking. I am not. I neither condone nor condemn smok­ · "Is Pepsi okay?" Color me bleak ing-but I do hate being around chain smokers.) Rick Astley- he can't sing. Arnold the paperboy on "The Flints tones." . Add-washed jeans. Kylie Minogue. University bus drivers who think that fitting 85 people "Life in Hell." Professors who can't speak onto a bus at 8:09a.m. is the "in" thing to do. Little bits of celery in tuna casserole or anything else English. . People who think Monet is "so cool." for that matter. Students who talk to friends Quiet professors in really big lecture halls. Football fans at a game where the temperature is 15 really loud during class so that their Rick Astley-he can't dance. degrees who don't wear shirts and have their bodies paint­ experiences of the night before can Random numbers. ed in the colors of their favorite team. be shared by everyone. The words "mangled" or "bludgeoned." Polyester blend zip-up sweat suits. . . . Four-way stops. The first burp the morning after dnnking tequila, Cli~n ties and Press-on nails. Ken Red lights at 4 a.m. whether half a shot or half a bottle. (NOTE: I personally The voices of any adult characters on "Peanuts" spe­ . The cellophane that cassettes cials. Kerschbaumer come in. do not like tequila, but I have experienced the belch from hell. Please, no letters saying I am glorifiying drinking. I Feminine hygiene commercials which portray use of Rice cakes. am not. I neither condone nor condemn drinking-but I their products as fun and worthy of deep co?versa.tion. • Sandy Dune:an. . do hate alcoholism.) Watching the aforementioned commercials wtth Mom Anything which has a suction cup and sucks to the Guys who wear more than two earrings. or Grandma. (NOTE: I personally have never used any inside of a car window. Novelettes or Operettas. feminine hygiene products but I have seen plenty of the Velour. . Episodes of "Leave it to Beaver" after the Beave's voice commercials. Please, no letters saying I am making fun of Milk cartons that don't open all the way, so you have to changed. a very natural and normal function for females. I am not. I pry them open with your finger. "Webster" reruns. neither condone nor condemn the use of feminine hygiene Drawbridges. · Jaundice. products-but I do hate PMS and the way it can change a The National Rifle Association. Buying the wrong books for a class and not knowing loving, caring human into a psychotic lunatic.) Any show which is a spin-off of "Golden Girls. " until after I throw out the receipt. People who study all the time and still can't get above a Wilfred Brimley commercials. Things I liked in ftfth grade. 3.5 grade point average. Why bother? BubbleYum. Willard Scott. Guest stars on "The Scooby Doo Show." The guy who played Sam the butcher/Santa Claus on Real deep paper cuts-the kind that draw blood. When the cable goes out. "A Very Brady Christmas." . Cold vegetables. People who write columns about things that bother Any professional athletic team which allows Jtm them. Rick A~tley - just because. Nabors to sing the National Anthem. Ken Kerschbaumer is a features editor ofthe Review. SENIORS! Order by March 8th and ... Date: Monday-Wednesday March 6-8 Time: 10-4 Deposit $15.00 Place: Bookstore JOSTENS A M E R I C A 5 C 0 L L E G E R I N G tu

-i. UniversitY II...... ,....., Bookstore · Order your college ring NOW. Order by March 8 and receive your ring by graduation! ------February 28,1989 • The Review • Page 19

An Evening Program Thursday, March 9 7:00-9:30 p.m. P.erkins Student Center, Rodney Room

Armed "th h · · . The Review/Kathy Clark University of Delaware . WI IS gmtar, Ziggy Marley performed a short but sweet show on Saturday for an enthusiastic university crowd. Introductions: Dr. James R. Soles Professor, Political Science .. .roots and regga~ University of Delaware

continued from page 17 we purpose that we're Main Speaker: Dr. Richard P. Keeling President, American College Health Association. about half full, yet it drew a · united ... and we're tired of talking, Chair, ACHA National Task Force on AIDS. range of different people, all who we're getting tired of waiting." Foremost speaker and consultant concerning were enthusiastic and easily sus- The message continued right into ceptive to dancing. a slick version of The Wailer's AIDS on College Campuses. The band, relying heavily on "Get Up, Stand Up," which had Personal Story: Ida Mae Swain the· success of this year's album, the stadium up and dancing.' · Her son, Stephen, was one of the first people in covered 'most of the songs from Marley kept a composed stage Delaware to die from AIDS, She tells his and their Conscious Party, along with a presence throughout the show, DR. RICHARD P. KEELING family's story eloquently and with love for her son. few cuts from 1986's Hey World, briefly dancing through a few A leading expert in the field, Dr. Keel" interspersed with some wonder- numbers, while Sharon and ing provides a current update on the ful versions of Waller classics. Cedella carried the feeling of the mv virus, on AIDS, and its impact on Personal Story: A Young Woman's Story , Despite the show's late start, the music in both their exquisite all of us. This is a program for anyone A young mother talks about her daily living with evening was enjoyable. Marley backup vocals and constant, posi­ who wants to stay infonned. the HIV virus and the loss of her infant to AIDS. and The Melody Makers used tive rhythmic dancing. every inch ofthe Carpenter stage, "New Love" was recreated Sponsored by Wellspr{ng, Student Health Service, Division'of Student Affairs, covering it with multiple guitars, beautifully, with the focus on University of Delaware keyboards, drums and voices. vocal harmonies and keyboards. For More Informatism Contact Wellspring at 451-8992 But vocals dominated most of From here, The Melody Makers the performance. It is virtually picked it up with a rollicking vee­ impossible to listen to Ziggy sion of "Have You Ever Been to without comparing the voice to Hell," which sounded, surprising­ that of his father. ly, much like .the studio version, Ziggy's songs are equally com- with accompanying electronic parable in subject matter to vari- effects played in with strong ous Waller's tracks. This is music vocal lines. '*11" ' with a message, and Ziggy's A sPed-up, extremely positive A/ti1ERICAN version of "What's True" and "A .M<4RKETING social and political commentaries are sung with the powerful con- Who A Say" bristled with energy, A$0CIATION viction of one who has lived and cm:ried by a tight groove and 15- fought for truth and equality. It is . year-old Stephen Marley beating Want to learn how to the sound of awareness. on the conga. To begin the show, the band Marley's ~e~ion of "Stir It Up" "Dress for Success"? kicked off with a mellow version was a deftmte .crowd pleaser, ,/ of "Survivors," which featured done beautifully with a gliding Marley's smooth voice playing guitar sound and wistful back-up come and find out{ upon the sweet vocals of sisters vocals. Sharon and Cedella Marley and The Melody This rolled into one of the Makers closed the show with night's best songs, "We Purpose," chart~topP.ers "Tumblin' Down" with Marley passionately empha- and "Tomorrow People," and Tues. Feb. 28 at 3:30 sizing "We purpose equality, we then came·out for the encore with purpose that politicians notice, a deaccelerated version of BOb 333 Purnell Marley's "Buffalo Soldier." First Spri,ng Semester,Meeting t?M" A/ti1ERICAN .M<4RKETING A$0CIATION Page 20 • The Review • February 28,1989 ------... grin~ and bares it conlinuedfrompagt 17 "I think it's terrific that he wasn't," says Kathy Kavanagh took this upon himself and he's (ED 90). "He's fun and has got a making a decent living out of good ~rsonality." it," Megee continues. Boylan has had about 20 to Megee helps Boylan by 30 bookings since he began his scheduling the engagements, one-man show two years ago. arranging for the music set-up Now he averages about two and getting Boylan's clothes bookings a week, but has done back to him after the act. ''l> to three shows in one night Also, Megee says, "I collect Each audience offers Boylan the money because [Boylan] a different challenge, and he has doesn't like asking for it. n enjoyed doing shows for girls of Lia Moyer (AS 92), who all ages. hired Boylan in early February "It just depends on the girls, says the show was very enter­ whether or not they get into it or taining. not," he says. "We used about five rolls of Although stripping is not film and he' stayed for the Boylan's main source of party," she says. "It was a lot of income, the job pays very well. fun." "I get tips once in a while, Elpi Halaris (AS 90), who but usually the girl doesn't know enjoyed the unexpected gift her I'm coming," he explains. friends ordered Wednesday Boylan even has his own night, said, "I was very sur­ manager - his roommate, prised. When they took the Andy Megee (AS 89). blindfold off, I was in shock. "I think it's marvelous," "He's a great dancer," s h e Megee says of Boylan's moon­ adds. lighting. "We all did it for the Though Boylan has rio plans All-Male Revue at Theta Chi. to go professional at the Bob is just taking it a step fur­ moment, he notes, "I won't tum ther and he's actually getting it down." paid for it

Lewitzky Dance Company Raves from ·around the world: "Sensuous"- Canada Pre-Law "Irresistible" - Italy "Overflowing with grace and vitality" - France Student 8:15 p.tn., March 3 & 4 Association Mitchell Hall Date:· Feb. 28, 1989 Time: 5:00 PM Tickets - general public $18; UD faculty & staff Place: Ewing Room, $15; and students $6- now on sale at the Mitchell Student Center Hall Box Office, telephone 451-2204. Box Office is Event: Meeting open from noon-5 p.m., weekdays, and until with performance time on March 3 and 4. FBI Representative Presented by the Friends of the Performing Arts to speak ______...;. ______.;... _____ .:.,.._;______...;.. __ February 28, 1989 • The Review • Page 21 Comics

FOOT- LO"'u 2.EPPELIN CORN 99¢ DOG . ~ _ $2- ~

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BLOOM COUNTY hy Berke Breathed ,....-----~ Yfl KNOW, liOY. .. I/f1 . II llFZP/..Y fH!t.()smlfCN.. Rl~/CFO/?~ MAN ... W ~fiT Of'rfflt ~PI CIJWARP/..Y t.OCI/l.. &!?1101?5 liMON& (}(Jf? UI&NT~. 1!f/5 Al$KNATE 5mP fff~~Tf$11'1& A NUP! ~IJ 1RfHfP H/15 ee&N OfflfK&!? II~ II Wlfrf'Y liN!? f'f<(Jfl/5H OPTION.

Pr w:v~& K&IWIN& 1HIJ5& W0!(/?5, '(()(/ NOW kNOW fi.HAT 50ff Of I'K/&&15H 8L(/IJN05&5 f?rJN TH/5 N!JW5fflP&K . Page 22 • TM Review • February 28,1989 ------

Classlfted deadlines are Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Friday The Review Classifed Issues and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday Issues. For tbe ftnl B-1 Student Center 10 words, S 5 minimum for non-students. Two dollan fw Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds students wltb ID. Then 30 cents for every word thereafter.

I ANNOUNCEMENT Must sell. Call 292-8686. able. Students interested in an intern­ mates for summer AND/OR following ship with GLEN MILLS SCHOOLS are year. The apt. is a furnished, 2 bed/den JACQUI JARRETI - Congratulations! Zenith 248 Computer, fully mM com­ also being considered. Send resume to: in Park Place. If interested, please call You're a great little sister and you'll Need extra money? Be an Avon patible, $Best Offer$ Call 738-8138. GLEN MILLS SCHOOLS; Box 1054; Pam 453-9649 or Jamie 731-1648. make a great sister tool Love, RE'IT Representative. Several dorms still Concordville, PA 19331 or call (215) available. Call453-1882. VIDEOS/CDS All Top Sellers. Save up 459-8100 or (215) 358-9243. Furnished room for rent with private Alpha 0 - the way to go! Sorority Rush to 67% 302-834-6813 XA20. Mon-Fri bathroom. A/C, washer-dryer, close to tonight 7pm Bacchus Rm. Ouistian Sc:ienc:e Organization testimo­ 6 pm-10 pm. 2/20-2{25. CHILDCARE POSITIONS AVAIL­ university. Available June 1. 368-3349 ny meetings held Thesdays at 6 p.m. in ABLE. FOR OLDER CHILD ONE OR on wkdays. YWCA Yoga classes. Tuesdays 7-8:30 McLane Room, Student Center FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story, 3 TWO WEEKDAY NIGHTS PER pm. To register call 368-9173. . bedroom townhouse in Cherry Hill WEEK. WITHIN WALKING OR BIK­ Own room in Towne Court apartment, ATI. EQUESTRIANS: If you have Manor. 1 1/2 baths, plus extras. Call ING DISTANCE. LOOKING FOR S185hnonth + 1!3 utilities. 239-4904. AMA WELCOMES ALL to our ht time to show, then you have time to 368-5902. MATURE RELIABLE PERSON TO Spring meeting today at 3:30 in 333 help. Contact Sue or Karla to see what ACT AS BIG SISTER. PLEASE Tara, Gina & Kevin are looking for a Purnell. Find out what we're planning YOU cando!! 1986 Schwinn Curcuit 6lcm racing RESPOND TO P.O. BOX 5532, male roommate. Large Papermill Apt. for Spring and get 'the tips on how to bike. 700C Araya ADXIW wheels and NEWARK, DE 19714 $150hnonth. 454-1967. "Dress for Success." Outing Club Meeting, Wed. March 1, Suntour Sprint components on a 7:30 Blue & Gold Rm. Sign up for Columbus SL/SP frame. Excellent buy­ Phone sales & surveys PIT evenings 5-9 PERSONALS Sue - Happy B-Day to the best Sigma ::. backpacking in the Catskills, March 3-5, $400 or best offer. Call DAN at 731- in our office at 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Kooll Love, John Caving March 10-12. 207 Student 3315. Suite 101, Newark. Work 3-5 evenings Center451-2606. per week. $6.00/hr. to start. Call Ms. U OF D SCARVES! The cold has final­ Kirk Bullock loves anchovies, but not FOR SALE: Dynastar racing skies, Savage - 368-6225 for interview. Also ly hit!! Blue & Gold reversible scarves half as -much as Michaela C. Walborn Tune is running out! Special Interest Tyrolia bindings & boots. Brand new. FIT telemarketing positions available. can be personalized with name club, fra­ does. And don't you forget it. Housing Applications are due March 6. 292-2698. ternity or sorority. GREEK LEITERS New band seeking lead vocalist. Some AVAILABLE. Call731-3402, evenings, AIDS can happen if you are gay or OCSA meeting today!! at 3:30 in the Smith-Corona Typewriter, Brand New, experience preferred but not necessary. and ask for Cindi. straight. Get to know your partner Williamson Rm. GUEST SPEAKER must sell $75 or B.O. 292-2698. · Musical influences: REM, Husker Du, before it's too late. Sex Ed. Task Force. will be the Director of the Student David Bowie, and Sex Pistols. Call Eric THE SNAP - Where? Bacchus Theater CeJUer - All are welcome - OCSA. 4 Goodyear 205/to SR14 tires only 1100 at 368-2904. Student Center Night! Be a part of it! - AOll SPRING RUSH miles of use. $250 obo. Call after S tonjght 7 p.m. Bacchus. Backpacking in the Catskills March 3-5, p.m. 292-2759. LIFE GUARDS: full-time summer SPA presents - The Greatest Show in 207 Student Center. 451-2606. positions avail. Managers, guards, Delaware - STUDENT CENTER STUDENT CENTER NIGHT IS COM­ LOST/FOUND instructors. Extr. competitive salaries, NIGHT 3/10/89. ING! FRIDAY, MARCH lOTH, 8PM- AVAILABLE _benefits, and FREE TRAINING. Call 12:30AM -- FUN, FOOD AND now for details- 323-6419. BABYSITTER (Live-in) - OCEAN GAMES -SPONSORED BY SPA. A pair of lady's black leather gloves CITY, NJ. BABYSITTER needed for Help Wanted: Part time. All hours T. ELBERT CHANCE WANTS YOU! PLANNED PARENTHOOD offers: were found on 2/28 - call Jeanie 738- summer months, in Ocean City, NJ area avail. Responsible, personable, & neat. Valuable experience and $1900 avail­ birth control for MEN and WOMEN. , 1225 for three (3) children. Must adore chil­ Apply in person only. Ask for Steve of able through paid summer internship. Pregnancy tests. Non-judgemental preg­ dren. $200 weekly (50) hours; plus Joann. Janvier Jewelers, Christiana For applications, call Alumni Relations nancy counseling. Abortion. Tests and LOST! ONE DARKROOM TIMER room and board, car if needed. (Juniors Mall. at 451-2341. treatment for sexually transmitted dis­ FROM THE REVIEW. TAKEN FROM or seniors preferred. Non-smoker.) Send eases, HIV. CONFIDENTIAL. Call THE REVIEW BY A STUDENT recent resume and photo to: P.O. Box Waiters/Waitresses wanted immediately SPANISH TERTULIA CLUB: Losing 731-7801 for appointment. GROUP WITHOUT PROPER 155, Ocean City, NJ 08226. at Dragon Den Restaurant. Mternoon Spanish Ability? Wanna practice with AUTHORIZATION!! RETURN and evening shifts available. Flexible the best? Meet JUAN and JULES: Tutor: Math Stat. courses. Call Scott L\1MEDIATELY TO THE REVIEW!!!! Remember, when cooking chicken, sea­ hours. Call 328-5632 for more info or Scrounge, Thursdays, 6pm. Idle chauer 368-7585 before 9 pm. son lightly with ch~ves and buuer to apply in person. encouraged! Leave shyness at home. LOST - SIAMESE CAT, answers to improve flavor and texture. For more WORD PROCESSING: Term Papers, Serafina, female, ~!<:clawed, blue point cooking tips call Chef Theo at 368- Aggressive individuals needed for sales HEY KRIS CHANCEl Who loves ya Theses, Resumes, Cover Letters; (blue-gray markings) with deep blue 8537. position in new marketing company. babe?! So glad you're here! "I koew $1.25/page; Stuff/Address Envelopes, eyes. Elkton Rd. Area. REWARD. Please call 368-9043. it!!!" Ha-Ha. CAREN YEARBOOKS; Call DURRI 737-3541. Phone: 731-1253. STONE BALLOON TRAVEL presents: Pickup/Delivery Available. 10% off Spring Break '89. Bahamas, Daytona, Yo! Wallace! "Mary, Mary, Why ya with this ad. exp. 3131/89. FOUND: Dress watch in 115 Purnell RENT/SUBLET Cancun. LIMITED SPACE CALL buggin"'717 You're the best & I love after 9:15 a.m. Calculus Oass. Please NOW! Josh or Glenn 292-8409. ya!ll LIZARD Investment Opportunities in a rapidly call 731-3406 to describe and claim. expanding venture - capitalist firm. Townhouse for rent in College Park. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST BRENDA CALIENDO, Dave Please call 368-9043. Available June 1. For information call Organization meets FRIDAYS 3 p.m. 215-388-6622. Student Center ALL WELCOME. Richmond Loves Yalll Ha-Hal WANTED LIZARD Me gustaria aprender mas el espanol y ayudar un estudiante extranjero con Female roommate needed immediately EREli pregnancy screening test/results ALUSON - Phi Psi pany -""d's great! ingles. 1iene interes7 Ilameme Debora SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Spend a for a one bedroom Park Place Apt. while you waiL Accurate information in Call back again. Maybe we'll meet -738-8TI2. pleasant summer in NJ/NY as a live-in $209/mo. and electric. Call Sue 454- a confidential atmosphere. Call Crisis again. Leave Phone f. Gary. MOTHERS HELPER/NANNY. Duties 6474 (home) 322-8500 (work) Pregnancy Center - 366-0285. We are WORD PROCESSING - Term papers, include child care, possibly light house­ located in the Newark Medical Building, DANA J. CONGRATULATIONS! I theses, resumes, business letters, flyers, keeping. Some families travel to the We need 1 or 2 female roommates Suite 303, 325 E. Main Street, Newark THINK IT IS WONDERFUL THAT newsletters. mM Executive letter quali- · beach, mountains, have pools, swim immediately. Brand new house. aose and also 911 Washington Street, Wtlm.- YOU ARE NOW OFFICIALLY PART ty equipment. GUARANTEED clubs, etc. No fee. For application and to Campus. Call '292-2634 575-{)309. OF THE BEST PHI SIG FAMILY ERROR-FREE. Private lessons - information, send resume and/or letter EVER! (RIGHT MICHELLE WALL) I WordPerfect. Mrs. Parisi 368-1996. of introduction (includes references) to: APARTMENT FOR RENT June, July, SING YOUR FAVORITE SONG! LOVE YOU TO DEATH AND Maid Search, Inc., 21 Rock Ave., August. Females preferred, Close to SOUND TRACKS AT STUDENT ALWAYS WILL. WORD PROCESSING - 0\arts, graphs, Watchung, NJ 07060. campus. 453-9632. CENTER NIGHT - 8PM - !2:30AM etc. Call now for spring papers. Marie MARCH lOTH. Hey ALPHA SIGSI Only 4 weeks till 378-7330. EARN MONEY AT HOME! Assemble 1 F roornate needed to share 2BR fur­ Spring Break !II Jewelry, Toys, Electronics, others. FT nished apt. in Southgate 173hno. + utl. $13.00 HAIRSTYLE NOW - $6.50. &PT work available. Call (refundable) 292-855llv. msg. WE CUT, WET, DRYER-STYLE FOR SALE HAPPY BIRTHDAY DEFILIPPIS. 1407-744-3000, ext. S3256, 24 hours. YOUR HAIR. SCISS.ORS PALACE Room for rent in Princeton Woods NEXT TO ROY ROGERS MAIN ST. FLIP out with Phil and female friends 11 immediately. 10 minute drive to cam­ PHONE 368-1306. the flat. It will be funner than the fair, I SURFBOARD - 5'10" tri"fm w/leash Female R~ate to share 3 bedroom pus. Luxurious one year old town swear! Be there cause we've got knives, and astrodeck. $100 negotiable 292- apL with 2 other girls; $168hnonth; 1/3 house. 200/mo plus utilities. Non­ If you see Sharon Carr today give her a chains, and a gun - don't be dumb - 1732. util. Call after 6 pm 731-8661. smoker, male or female. Call 328-5632 big hug cause she loves 'em! you're 211 You better come.. .It's always fun! Love FLIP'S Fantastic 1SOcc Yamaha Vtrago for sale for $900 TEACHERS ATTENTION - GLEN Roommate needed in 3 bdrm town­ It's been the best nine month's of my Foursome. Awesome Condition. Call 453-8187 and MILLS SCHOOLS is looking for candi­ dates for FULL & PART TIME posi­ house, S rni from campus, $200hno. + life, I LOVE YOU Tiger! Love never leave name and number. Alpha 0 - the way to go! Sorority Rush tions working with young men in an 1!3 utilities, pool/parking 453-8959. ends. Love, Jim. - Feb. 28 Bacchus & March 1 - ISS S. 80 MAZDA RX-7GS, clean, VGC, ALL innovative, private school We offer an Our roommates are graduating! We Quality not Quantity, Rush Lambda Chi Chapel Str. options, NEW tires, $2450 or B.O. excellent benefit package. Counselors, teachers, and coaching positions avail- need 1-2 female non-smoking room- Alpha. cOIIliiiiUd to page 10 -"""!"------~-!!-'"------~------February 28,1989 • The Review • Page 23 ... records/all while UD track teams stall Read The day, the 1,600-meter relay. champions in the field events. "It's like we won because we conlinlll!djrom pag~ 28 Review's with a jump of 47 feet, 5 1/2 Despite this, Delaware had Pauline Dargis finished first didn't expect to get this close," inches. four women reach the ECC for the Hens in the triple jump Dempsey said. opinion pages "It's the best series I've ever throne and several others break with a leap of 34'-11 1/4". Graduate student Michele put together," said Supple, who school and personal records. Sophomore Erika Brandt also Socorso ran a competitive race as for insightful did not fault onee. Freshman Dionne Jones took attained championship status as she finished second in the 3,000- "He was very impressive and first in the 55-meter dash with a she soared 5'-5 1/4" in the high meter run for the Hens - setting has nothing to be ashamed of," championship time of 7:21. jwnp. a personal record with a time of commentary said Fischer. Sophomore Karen James was _ The young 1,600-meter relay 10:33.45. "You can expect bigger and another ECC champion as she team of Jones, Connie Pogue, "I'm happy that such a young on today's better things from Delaware in took the 55-meter high hurdles, Lynn Degelmann and Aimee team can pull through in such a • the outdoor season," Fischer clocking a time of 8.87. Dempsey broke the school clutch situation," assistant coach zssues. · added. There were also several ECC record with a time of 4:01.85. John Flickinger said. Rogers, Sheppard and Supple will compete one more time next weekend in the IC4As at Princeton. The women's track team could ''I wasnt rubbing not lose in the ECC champi- . onship meet, even if they did not : it in-I just wanted win the final event Bucknell squeezed out a two­ Eddie to know point ECC championship victory over the Hens in the final baton the score of ,------,handoff of the final event of the ~nights game.'' Jl Cut Jl6oved Q 1 Jlair tJJesigns : 92 E. Main St. I behind Abbolts Shoe ltopalr I ( $20FF~ ~ =< Any~ I Service I I Valid with this ad. I Not valid with any other offer. I NO PERSONAL CHECKS PLEASE I I ~i1. cut above I the competition" I Go ahead and gloat. You can rub it in all the way to Chicago L~~6-1235 j with A1&T Long Distance Service. Besides, your best friend Eddie was the one who said your team could never win three straight. So give him a call. It costs a lot less than you think to let him know who's headed for the Playoffs. Reach out and touch someone~ If youtllike to know more about A1&T products and services, like International Calling and the Al&T Card, call us at 1 800 222-0300. Frankfurt $265 Geneva 274 Paris 258 Rio 350 Sydney ·564 Tel Aviv 370 Each way based on round trip from Phill')'. Some restrictions apply. An-T Scheduled carriers. Call for FREE Student Travel Catalog. The right choice. A Travel Division of the Council on International Educational Exchange Page 24 • The Review • February 28,1989 ------...Andre Agassi is raising,a racket on the tennis tour

conJii'WI!dfrom page 28 another language - it can pick him. The major complaint against Wimbledon. For the second and has been playing since age it up quick and that's what hap­ Instead he will have to try Bollettieri is that he doesn't cre­ straight year he will not play in two, the jump cannot be pens. You start learning a lot of and fight off the quick plummet ate a well-rounded player. the event, instead concentrating attributed to one specific event. things and you grow a little bit, into obscurity which plagued Agassi, howev~r. has become on the clay surface of the Along with improving his siz­ get some strength,.a little confi­ Jimmy Arias, Aaron Kricks~ein well-rounde'd, developing a ~ French Open. zling forehand, deceptive back­ dence and it depends how far and Carling Bassett. All three strong volley, considered a weak "Last year was due to my hand and rally-ending smash, you take it," he said. "It's a lot of were previous tutors of Nick spot of his mentor's disciples. hectic schedule, and going from Agassi has developed in other things, really." Bollettieri, Agassi's present But while many see a drop in clay to grass is something I did­ ways as well. Agassi is entering his second mentor. Agassi's future, Agassi almost n't want to do because that "You grow a lot physically year as a top player, and it All seemed destined for expects it, especially after would've meant about two and mentally, and there's a lor of promises to be his most greatness. switching racquets, from Prince months worth of travel. things you learri," he explained. challenging. But not because And all fizzled well before to Donnay. Although Agassi's image on "It's like a little baby and everyone will be gunning for their time. "I said it last week and I'll say the tour is one of a hotshot kid, it this week and I'll say it next he is really quite different. For week. I really don't care how I listening pleasure Agassi turns • Half price Nachos do this year. Being with this to James Taylor. For reading he new racquet and with the turns to The Bible. And for Grande Wednesday & thoughts of hopefully getting nightlife, well, Agassi gets stronger, turning more into a about twelve hour of sleep. No Thursday Nights 'man.' With all these things I'm movies, no clubs, just sleep. 18, and I can't lose sight of ''I'm not trying to turn num­ 9:30-Ciose that." ber one before I turn 19. I'm 18, This does not mean that and I have a lot of years before • Saturday Night - Agassi is without goals for the I'm in my prime. People are in year. their prime at 24 to 26 and if the Open "Mic" Nite "''m using this year as an racquet causes me_to go down to experiment. I'm going to try 15 in the world before I get used 9:30-Ciose adding things to my game and to it or if it takes me up to two see what happens," he said. or one, it's great, I'm there to do One thing which Agassi will what I know how to do." 270 E. Main 738-0880 not do this year is win Entertain.

The Oniversity of Delaware welcomes Countiy Music Star and reformed substance abuser Gatlin

Sharing his experiences as a substance abuser. Part of Substance Abuse Awareness Day

All Welcome- Free Admission , I Monday, March 6 at 7 PM in the Rodney Room of the Perkins Student Center Sponsored by the Dean of Students and The Department of Housing and Residence Life. _____....., ______....;.. ______February 28, 1J89 • The Review • Page 25 ... standing guard

conJilllllldjrom page 26 His 38 career three-pointers But with Chisholm and have earned him third place in Tucker graduated, the guard the Delaware record books. If You Are Boring Or Dull position was wide open, and And few Delaware fans will Haughton decided the job this forget his heart-stopping, year was his to lose. buzzer-beating three-pointer to So he spent the summer defeat Hofstra in double-over­ Don't Call Us! working on his offense. His time earlier this season. Haughton's shooting skills training regimen included run­ The Pros Mobile Disc jockey Company is having a talent search. ning 10 miles every other day, haven't surprised his coach, and constant work on his shoot­ however. A handful of men and women from the Delaware and Maryland ing. "He went through a stretch Eastern shore areas will be selected to start a career as a Party Coach Steve Steinwedel was early this season where things more than impressed with the weren't going his way," Disc jockey. results. Steinwedel said of Haughton's You could qualify. sluggish start. "But we kept "Haughton went home this ______This is your chance - Go For, It! summer, and, physically when telling him, 'Mark, you're the be came back, it was unbeliev­ best free throw shooter on this able," said Steinwedel. "He team, you shoot it well in prac­ was in great shape, and you tice, there's no reason you can't f We Offer You: ~ shoot it well in the game."' could really see it in his game." • Extra Money • Free Disc jockey I After some rough going As one of the more experi­ ~ early this season, Haughton has enced players on this young I Training • Equipment • Year Round I blossomed into one of the squad and an incumbent team I Weekend Work • Chance to meet n_ew ~ Hens' most dangerous shooters. leader, a strong performance I people • Opportunity to try so~ethmg I from Haughton will be vital in After scoring a career-high I new and different • A Great Time .J 25 points to ignite the Hens' this weekend's ECC tourna­ win over Navy this season, ment. Haughton's shooting came And although Delaware has­ L------alive. But what's been most n't advanced past the first If you have a dependable vehicle I exciting about Haughton's sea­ round for eight years running, and enjoy working with people - son has been his ability to hit Haughton likes the Hens' call Greg or Tim at chances. the three-pointer - which THE PROS before this season - few peo­ "The winner of this confer­ ple would guess to be his ence, whoever it is," said ., 302-996-0100 strong suit. Hau~hton, "is going to have to TODAY! But through Saturday's come through us." game, Haughton was shooting Wise words from an athlete a sizzling 34 of 82 from three­ who knows that a speeding land - a 41 percent clip. rollercoaster can be dangerous. THE 504 GALLERY University of Delaware on the Mall 504 Market Street Mall r------, - Wilmington, Delaware 19801 ! BILCYN I Pai(Qr-'a.mio P!t-(}t(Jjr-a,olt-~ J1 lila/( Z;l(l( HAIR CO. March 3 - April 29 26 HAINES STREET. NEWARK. DE 19711 453-9040 Opening Reception $_3 OFF March 3 5:00-7:00 P.M. Perm or Haircut Live Classical Guitar , with Sheila 6:30-7:30 P.M.

or Julie Gallery & Visitors Center Hours Conference Center Hours .;-.., Clip&. Save 9:00A.M.- 5:30P.M. 7:00A.M.- 8:00P.M. 573-4488 573-4489 L----~------~ Page 26 • The Review • February28,1989 ------4 Women leave it to Bieber in overtime

Luck or not, Bieber and Delaware made the most ri Thrilling finish their slim chance after a Hofstra time-out. It was Mmguerite Moran time for the Dutches. The three-pail master had already hit nine treys in regulation and proba­ bly wouldn't have minded making itlO. gives Hens win But the Dutchwomen lost the ball to Bieber as she by Drew Ostroski stole the ball. She dribbled left, hesitated, then hit "tbe Sports Editor shot seen 'roWld the Physical Fitness Center" as time ran out. HEMPS1EAD, N.Y. -The Hofstra women's basket­ "I couldn't see the clock," said Bieber. "I just wanted to ball team honored its seniors in a short, pre-game cere­ get the shot off." mooy Saturday afternoon by giving each a rose. What Bieber and a lot of others didn't see (or maybe Maybe the veteran Dutchwomen should have received they did) was that the game clock didn't start as S001 as tulips instead Because. as everyone knows, roses have Hofstra inbounded the ball. The extra time ultimately thorns. helped Delaware. Maybe the timekeeper was tying his Delaware's Sue Bieber was the thorn that stuck Hofstra shoes. right in the side. Her gift was not long-stemmed red roses Bieber tied a career-high with 12 points and eight · rebounds in 35 minutes of play. Her clutch basket over­ butlong-rnnged, ~pointers. The Hens' sophomore guard stole the ball with three shadowed Moran's monster shooting game and 36 points. seconds left and banked a 21-foot prayer at the buzzer to The senior is the NCAA leader in three-pointers witll an beat the Flying Dutchwomen, 87-84, in overtime. awesome 105 out of 208. In fact, Moran shoots a beuer "That was great,• said Coach Joyce Perry. "Not only to percentage from the three-point circle than from the fl

by Jon Springer not going down. We're build­ nationally in field-goat percent­ l;ontribllling Editor ing, we're going up. age defense. They began ECC "We still make mistakes. but play at 0-4, yet finished at6-8. LEWISBURG, Pa. - Team we're not hanging our heads. And Haughton, as much as Rollercoaster had done it again. The [East Coast Conference] anyone else, has been the The Delaware men's basket- tournament starts in two weeks. rollercoaster's most frequent ball team bad just played We're not dropping our heads rider. stretches of great basketball, now." A sinewy 6-foot-3 guard stretches of not-so-great bas- Confidence and heart, as from Toronto, Canada, ketball and lost an 81-76 game much as anything else, has kept Haughton spent his freshman to Bucknell that was as frustrat- · this version of Delaware bas­ year primarily as a defensive ing as it was disappointing. ketball from having a nightmar- fill-in. And in the visitor's locker ish season. He averaged a very average room. sophomore guard· Mark It's an odd collection of play­ 3.2 poi'nts in 12 minutes a Haughton was gushing with ers with little college experi- game. He fouled. turned the confidence. ence and bags full of surprises. ball over often, and seemed an "It's a learning experience." They've lost to a Division III unlikely candidate to replace said Haughton about the game. school. and scored 102 points either Taurence Chisholm or in which the Hens blew seven against the ·ECC's best team. Tony Tucker as a starting leads, including a 10-point They turn the ball over too guard. The Review/John Schneider cushion in the second half. much, but they're ranked 14th Mark Haughton's three-point prowess bas been a welcome "Even though we lost, we're conliruud to page 25 additon to Delaware's offense this season. • Delaware dull in ECC championship warmup by Craig Horleman and when we did get it inside, it combined one for six. Sports Editor was at the wrong times1" said "That hurt us," said Delaware Coach Steve Steinwedel. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y.- This Steinwedel. "When you play against a weekend Hofstra University and Their lack: of inside game nat­ team· like Hofstra, every posses­ Delaware will be two of eight urally forced the Hens (14-12 sion i,s going to be very impor­ basketball teams that wi11 be overall, 6-8 in the ECC) to start tant" competing for the East Coast , iaking shots from the outside. The Hens kept their nationally Conference men's basketball Although Delaware has slowly 14th-ranked defense on course as title. gotten back on track from the they held the Dutchmen to 41 They will be pumped, primed outside, no team could shoot as percent in the game. and ready to go - despite what many treys as Hofstra forced the Unfortunately .for Delaware, that _ happened Saturday afternoon. Hens to shoot wasn't enough as it never held a In a fairly lackluster game on Delaware went seven for 12, substantial lead in the game. both sides of the floor, the Hying shooting 58 percent from the The most the Hens were ahead Dutchmen defeated the Hens, three-point line. Sophomore was by four in the early going. 69-58 at Hofstra's Physical guard Mark Haughton and They held a slim one-point lead Fitness Center.... Johnson both had three from out­ with 14:09 left in .,the game. Tha\ "Somehow, I don't think we side the circle. Haughton now was the last time Delaware were as spiritually up and h~ 38 on the year and is ~ third would be on top. · aggressive as we should have place on the Hens' career bst He The Hens committed 22 per­ been," said senior center ~red 11 points in the game. sonal fouls in the game, com­ Elsworth Bower-&, who along When Delaware did start td pared to Hofstra's 11. The with guard Renard Johnson, led get comfortable from the outside, Dutchmen took full advantage of Delaware with 16 points. the Dutchmen (12-14, 6-7 ECC) that by going 32 for 38 from the The Review/John Sclmeidrr The key to the Hens' wins this . switched into a man-to-man, line, including two freebies as a Freshman center Alexander Coles scores one of the few inside year has been their very potent which worked equally well result of a technical foul called field goals for Delaware in its, 69-58, loss to Hofstra University. inside game. Hofstra's well-trav­ "The times we did get it inside on Steinwedel down the stretch. Following the defeat, Bowers We lost this game, so fOtget it eled coach Butch van Breda we didn't do a good job of taking They went 12 for 12 in the frrst called a postgame meeting to Just go on, and keep striving."' Kolfl; came prepared by packing care of things," said Steinwedel. half. boost the morale of the teaffi. 1be Hens will test the power the paint tighter than campus . Delaware shot 39 percent in Hofstra was led by sophomore "The coaches asked me to caU Qf positive thinking Saturday parking. the game with centers Alexander forward Derrick Flowers who it," he said. when they start the ECC touma- "We didn't get it inside enough Coles and Ted Williams going a had 16 points~ . "I kept it positive. I told them, ment in Towson, Md. Simmons heading to Durham on way to the show Ex-Delaware baseball player gives up -his senior season for the minor leagues

by Kevin Bixby batted .270 with seven homers "None of the parks are as nice "If there was one player we played with. n Contributing Editor and 43 RBis while hitting in the as the Delaware field," could least afford to lose, it was Simmons leaves next week cleanup spot Simmons said. him," Koontz said for West Palm Beach, Fla. to To most, the movie "Bull "Last season I batted in the And it was on that Delaware "He is probably the best all­ begin his quest to become the Durham" was a way to pass middle spots - they want me to field that Simmons grabbed the around player I have ever new star of the Durham Bulls. Some time during the dog days bat with players in scoring posi- attention of the scouts. ofsummer~ - tion," he said. Last year as a junior, the St. However, for former In the minors, Simmons will Mark's graduate was 4-0 on the rhJere Delaware pitcher and outfielder be used strictly ijl the outfield. mound and batted .360 with 10 Randy Simmons it represents a "I won't miss pitching at all. I dingers and 50 RBis. C>:f . t:l-:1~ -w-~~1<:. whole lot more. think playing the outfield will He led the the Hens in triples, For the 19th-ro!Jlld draft pick be more of a challenge," he said homers, RBis, stolen bases and of the Atlanta Braves, there is a "(In the pros] they want you game winning hits on qis way to distinct possibility that he will to do things their way and they being named East Coast be roaming right field for the don't put up with the mistakes. Conference Player of the Year. very same Durham Bulls. They set the rules and you fol- "I'm going to miss playing "I'm hoping to play in low them," according to the 21- with the guys," he said. , Durham. They currently have year-old from Wilmington. "I wish we had won the con- my contract," Simmons said. With the jump to the profe8- ference so we could have played The Durham Bulls, located in sionallevel came a jump in the ' in the regionals. That's the only North Carolina, are the top quality of play. regret I have." Single A club of the_ Atlanta "The play is a little better Simmons would have been Braves. than in college," he said. "Down tri-captain with Lenny "It would 'be nice to play there you are going against the Richardson and Bob Koontz if there. I would skip over two number-one pitcher every he hadn't signed with the Junior David Sheppard was named Most other teams," he said night." . Braves. Outstanding Performer at the ECC Indoor Last season, the southpaw While the players may be Simmons will not be easily Track and Field Championships last weekend. played in Pulaski, Va. in the slightly better, the facilities are replaced on the Hens' roster He won the 300 and 400-meter dashes and was a Appalachian Rookie League and not. according to Koontz. part of the second-place 1,600-meter relay team.

\ Page 28 • The Review • February 28,1989 . ' PORTS PLUS Records.fall as Hens stall at ECCs by Jim Musick his individual events. Assistant News Editor "I just ran out of track," he said. "Everyone did the best they could [Saturday]," he said. The Delaware men's and women's indoor track season "That's all I can ask [both] as a person and as a captain." ended with several impressive performances during the "I think David showed the whole conference his tal­ East Coast Conference Indoor Track and Field ent," Coach Jim Fischer said. Championships Friday and Saturday at the Field House. Senior Tom Rogers was also crowned ECC champion But the home-field advantage didn't mean much. in the men's 800-meter run. Rogers set a personal record Delaware Captain David Sheppard was crowned the as he clocked a time of 1:54.08. meet's Most Outstanding Performer as he led the men's He said he was glad to have an outright win, unlike track team to a respectable third-place finish. last year when he had to share the title of ECC champion. The men ran up 102 points, finishing behind first-place Rogers also ran a leg in the winning 3,200-meter relay Bucknell University (186) and second-place Rider team. The other Hens who contributed to the win were College, who scored 167 points. Tim Jarka, David O'Connor and Chris Chronis. Sheppard attained ECC-championship status in both Chronis also ran in the 1,500-meter run setting a per­ the 300-meter and 400-meter dashes. sonal record. He finished fourth with a time of 3:58.37, He set an ECC record for the Hens in the new 300- just shy of the Delaware school record and placing him meter event with a time of 34.96 seconds. third on the Hen's all-time list Sheppard also ran in the 1,600-meter relay which fin­ Jini Supple broke his own record three times in ihe K:;;.-liiiiiiiio""""'liiiiioli""""'~ ished second. triple jump Friday night as he hopped into second place The Review/Eric Russell The Delaware women finished second as the ECC Sheppard said he wanted to win the relay more than continued to page 23 championship was decided in the final event. Young Guns Andre Agassi:Raising a racket on tennis tour This is the second in a two-part series room to resume the "normal life" of the tm professional tennis' rising stars. fourth-ranked player in the world. A seeming rock star in the wrong line by Ken Kerschbaumer of work, Agassi's long hair, brown at the Features Editor roots and blond on top, combined with his easygoing, fun-loving on-court per­ PIDLADELPHIA- His press confer­ sona make him an agent's and advertis­ ence over, American tennis· sensation er's dream. Andre Agassi is about to return to the Whether it's throwing a sweaty head­ locker room, change and head back to the band into the stands or tossing a ball into hotel for 12 hours of sleep before he the crowd only to have a conversation faces Jim Courier in the quarterfinals of while getting it back, Agassi recognizes the Ebel U.S. Pro Indoor Championships the crowd. (Agassi was later eliminated by defend­ "It doesn't cross my mind," said ing champion Tim Mayotte in the semifi­ Agassi. "I mean, a lot of times I'll hesi­ nals.). tate from doing something out of consid­ But in the hallway leading to the lock­ eration for my opponent. But I don't er room there is another challenge Agassi think it's a selfish thing because I don't must face: The girls. They are every­ do it for my benefit - I do it for the where when he plays - in the stands, spectators. I got one opponent on the ou-tside the arena, all hoping for a other side but I got 10,000 people in the glimpse, either up close or far away, of audience and my job is to please them their idol. before my opponent" In this encounter there are only two His quick ascension into the tennis adoring fans Agassi must charm, armed elite is nothing short of amazing, espe­ with flowers, wide smiles and eyes cially when one considers the dearth of which stare in disbelief and amazement strong American talent over the past five Andre Agassi bas climbed to No.4 in the world in two years or professional ten­ at the 5-foot-9, 18-year-old a mere two years. nis. The 18-year-old from Las Vegas, Nev. bas made a name for himself as one or feet away. But for Agassi, who turned pro at 16 the most entertaining players on the tour. He stops, accepts the flowers, chats quickly and then heads into the locker cofllinued to page 24