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AP liVES (6)

EVIEVA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER TUESDAY

Student found dead Suspect charged in Gilbert C room I A university freshman was Huffman said: "The floor is with theft, found dead Sunday afternoon in devastated. We're all pulling his Gilbert C residence hall room. together and and I think everyone Shawn Thomas Ferrell, 19, of is going to be OK." burglary Wilmington, was found at about Greg Nichols (AS 90), a Zeta 12:55 p.m. Sunday, Dean of Beta Tau brother who attended the Crimes linked by Students Tunothy F. Brooks said. meeting Sunday night, said University Police do not suspect Ferrell's death really hit home with stolen lingerie in foul play in the "apparent suicide," many fraternity members. but they will investigate, Capt Jim "People generally questioned each case why it had to happen. Shawn did Flatley said By Lori Atkins Ferrell was taken directly to the not show any signs. It was a City News Editor State Medical Examiner's office in pointless death and we're all Wilmington, where the examiner working out our own feelings A Newark man was charged will determine the cause of death about it" Friday with 34 counts of burglaries Sue Greenzang, assistant area today. and thefts from women students' Eric Huffman (AS 92), a Gilbert coordinator for Gilbert, said: "I apartments, in which the common C resident assistant who talked think people are expressing theme was stolen women's with Ferrell Saturday night, said, themselves and their feelings. They underwear or lingerie, N ewark "He was a pleasant person and are going through the normal Police said. everybody liked him. grieving process and they are Donald W. Maxwell Jr., 35, of learning to lean on each other." "It sounds cliche, but he was Quincy Drive, was arraigned Friday someone you never thought would The public visitation will be in Magistrate Court 18 for 17 do something like this." Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. burglaries 14 felony and three About 60 Gilbert C residents, at Chandler's Funeral Home at misdemeanor thefts. His bond was Ferrell's Zeta Beta Tau fraternity 2506 Concord Pike. The funeral setat$31,000. brothers, Office of Housing and will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at Maxwell was already being held Residence Life staff and friends the Immaculate Heart of Mary at Gander Hill State Prison on church at Shipley Road and met with counselors from the charges of trespassing, possession Student Counseling Center Sunday Baynard Boulevard. of marijuana, criminal mischief and night. -Richelle Perrone two counts of felony theft filed against him April l. He was traced to 17 burglaries of Newark aparunents including Park Place, Towne Court, Paper Mill, Director beats felony drug charge West Knoll and Victoria Mews between April I, 1989, and April 1, By Robert Weston issued a warrant for their arrest on marijuana 1990, Lt. Alex von Koch said Staff Reporter He, wife convicted of marijuana misdemeanor charges March 23 . Friday. Jackson said: "There was never any In each case, underwear was A Maryland district court judge convicted a fines and court costs, he said. President E. A. Trabant said a decision about implication or suspicion they have ever missing from the apartments, von university professional staff member and his ln return for a guilty plea to the possession Meisel's university employment will be made consumed marijuana with anyone else. It was Koch said. The burglar would wife on charges of possession of marijuana charge, the state's attorney agreed to drop the within the next few days. done in the privacy of their own home. sometimes leave underwear from a Friday, their lawyer said Sunday. charge of manufacturing marijuana, Jackson Police, acting on a tip from an air "This is obviously something that [the previous burglary in an apartment. C. Julius Meisel, director of the OffiCe of said. conditioning repainnan who saw the marijuana Meisels) wish had never occurred," he said. He entered through sliding glass Teacher Recruitment, and his wife Mary pled Manufacturing marijuana is a felony. If the plants in the Meisel's home, obtained a search "That is why the state of Maryland decided to doors or unsecured windows. The: guilty to a misdemeanor charge of possession Meisels had been convicted, they could have and seizure warrant March 21. resolve the case the way it did. burglar usually caused little or no· of marijuana and were given a six-month been sentenced to five years in jail and fined Police found 41 growing marijuana plants "I hope the powers that be at the university damage, he said. . suspended sentence, two yearS' probation and $15,000. and two bags of processed marijuana in the will see fit to allow Dr. Meisel to go on with Police obtained a warrant and: 40 hours of community service work at a drug The university suspended Meisel from his Meisels' basement. his life and resume his career," he said. searched Maxwell's apartment April: treatment program, said Richard Jackson, their job in March in the College of Education until The Meisels turned themselves in to Meisel declined an interview, but said, "I lawyer. They were also ordered to pay $250 in the courts resolved the case. Maryland State Police March 27 after police would just like to get on with my life." see ARREST page 8~ Bus route to change schedule next year RSA members ride, evaluate present loops

By Susan Coulby Staff Reporter

Public Safety will combine two bus loops next year and plans to make other changes in response to information gathered by the Students for Better Buses committees. Loop 5 will be combined with Loop 3, which includes stops at, Towne Court Apartments and Christiana Towers, according to Randy Risser (AG 91), Resident Student Association (RSA) vice president. Public SafetY might omit the Brookhaven and Kirkwood Highway stops from Loop 5, which includes Delaware Field House and Paper Mill Apartments. Risser said night routes will not be altered. RSA formed the committee in March to make the bus system more efficient · · The committee's research shows 'that the university needs to change class or bus schedules to make the transit system more predictable and

see RSA page 8 '· ·'l -'• ."t z~ THE RI!VIEW• April24, 1990

By Chrlatlna Gimbel Virgil Holmes, from the WXDR's ttansmiuer on top d Staff Reporter Delaware Natural Resources : the Christiana East Tower went Council, spoke about the : into overload at 5:40 a.m. Before the sun reached its zenidl, importance of slowing depletion of : Thursday, putting the station the North Central Campus Mall the state's wetlands. : temporarily off the air, Chief came to life. Volunteers showed children a : Engineer for WXDR Richard J. Tables, chairs, recycling bins, variety of projects, ranging from : McGuire said. even portable toilets were carted in. origami - the Japanese art of : · George Whitmyre Jr., Students sporting the now­ folding pape.r into various forms - ; laboratory coordinator for the familiar Earth Day T~shirts to pine-cone bird feeders and crafts : department of chemical descended upon the Mall fa- Earth made of non-recyclable ttash. : engineering, said the temperature Fest 1990, the second Earth Day In the children's comer behind : of the transmitter must have celebration in as many decades. Brown and Sypherd Halls, one : reached about 750 degrees Long-haired students, short­ child yelled to another, "Wanna ; Fahrenheit to melt its insulator. haired students, parents, siblings, come play with us?" - which is . 1bere was never any danger to townspeople - there was no what all of the people behind the ; the students in the Christiana differentiation between "us" and tables seemed to say as child after : East Tower, McGuire said, "them." It was just a bunch of child went to the corner to learn : l>e cause the transmitter has Earthlings out to learn how to save environmentally-safe arts and : o-verload sensors which their planet. crafts. ; automatically shut off the power. Tables from several Children signed and decorated : • Susan Boeclden (NU 90), who organizations including The League an "art mural," a paper-covered : liVes in the room direCtly below of Women Voters, White Clay wall sepaniting the area behind : the transmitter, said her room Watershed Association, Delaware Brown Hall from South College : was extremely hot Thursday, Nature Society and Delaware Avenue. Children could adopt a tree : which was unusual because the Audubon Society displayed stacks during three presentations about : thermostat had not been turned of pamphlets, information sheets, tree planting and care. After the :up. buttons and books. The Student discussion, each child was given a : - McGuire said: "There was no Coalition for Animal Rights sapling to take home and planl : evidence of fire, just a lot of explained procedures used in er · The Office of Housing and : smoke. It really stunk." animal testing and food farming. community vegetarians explain the advantages of eating 'lower on the food chain.' It takes 2,500 Residence Life, the Newark Food · Dust on the surface of the Newark Food Coop distributed · gallons of water to produce a pound of meat, but only 25 gallons to produce a pound of wheat. Coop, the Office of the President : plate blocker's insulator probably nutritional information and and a portion of the Student : acted as a bridge for the explained methods and reasons for director of Housing and Residence our parents," Biden said. "We Gardner emphasized individuals Comprehensive Fee provided funds : etectricity, which grounded itself organically-grown fruits and Life for West Campus. borrow it from our children, and not can be the solution to environmental for Earth Fest '90. : through a screw, McGuire said. vegetables. The goal was met with a just our American children." problems. He said a recent The Student Environmental · 1be plate blocker in WXDR's And throughout the day, four symbolic tree planting, officiated by Carper stood in front of the referendum to maintain open green Action Committee (SEAC) and the : IJ'allsmiuer failed, allowing 2,000 local bands played to an Rep. Thomas R. Carper, D-Del., Lt 1,000-plus crowd with his infant son space in Newark was passed by an Office of Housing and Residence : volts of electricity to surge enthusiastic crowd. Many songs Gov. Dale E. Wolf, Mayor Ronald Christopher in his arms and recalled unprecedented 4-1 ratio. Life are promoting a week-long : through the station's wires, he were environmentally oriented, L. Gardner and Ronald F. advice his pastor gave the Whittington explained efforts the recycling program in residence : said. particularly "White Oay Creek" by Whittington, assistant to the congregation Sunday morning. "It university is making to support halls this week, said SEAC member : . WXDR is J"eQuired to maintain Vic Sadot and the Crazy Planet president. doesn't matter how high we jump up environme ntally - conscious Sandy Doyle (AS 91). : between 90 percent and 105 Band. Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., . in church. What matters is what we practices. The university has Programs don't end with Earth : percent power. When the level One of Earth Fest 1990's goals said the easy part of environmental do when our feet hit the ground." encouraged the use of bicycles and Day, Doyle said. Greco-American : began to drop, the students was to unite representatives from consciousness is tree~planting and Wolf spoke about environmental shuttle buses rather than cars. Other biological philosopher Elisabet : turned up the power from tlte the university and federal, state and recycling programs. Supporting changes during the past 20 years. concerns such as water and paper Sahtouris will speak tonight about · : station on Academy Street to local governments in the Earth Third World countries in their clean­ His goal is to have 75 percent of usage are being addressed by high­ "Being a Human Being on the·· saving cause, said event coordinator : compensate, McGuire said. up efforts is the difficult part. Delaware's waste materials efficiency shower and toilet system Living Planet Earth" at the Perkins·. "It's standard procedure in a Robert Longwell-Grice, assistant "We don't inherit the world from recycled. installation and electronic mail. Student Center. · normal situation [to tum up the : power)." McGuire said. "The · students could not have known : what was really wrong." Animals escape zoo WXDR went back on the air at :about 12:30 p.m. Friday using : four watts, as opposed to the to end habitat abuse :normal 1,000 watts, McGuire :said. direction, he explained. : The station resumed full By Lori Atkins should be killed, even snakes." An All Species Rap, in which Sam Young, 50, of Mount Airy, :power at 10 p.m. Saturday, he and James J. Musick News Editors about 10,000 spectators Pa., who was at the first Earth Day : said. participated at the park, was led by in New York, said, "It feels like PHILADELPHlA - Noah must Mike Weilbacher, director of it's more real, not just a dream or a :Twister contest lets have been smiling from the Earthfest. kind of foggy idea by a bunch of :Greeks aid homeless heavens at the more than 1,000 The rap carried the message: idealists." species who embarked on a "Sunlight, soil, water, air; about Brown Feather, a member of Allison Graves · · Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity journey through the city Sunday to these needs all species care. Air, the Tuscarara Indian tribe, Alison Savett, 8, (right) and a friend demonstrate how marine . : and Phi Sigma Sigma sorority represent the harmful effects water, soil, sunlight; these needs explained: "We don't destroy trees. life Is strangled by plastic can holders and other gartlage. : held its second annual "1\vister­ humans have on their environment keep all species right!" We don't destroy the land. It's our : a: thon" Saturday morning on and the animal kingdom. Unlike the original Earth Day mother. Neighborhood Center, wore black poetry readings and a block of' : Harrington Beach. To celebrate celebration, "You don't destroy your as a symbol of his mourning for information booths and : ~ For $2, students could put "left the 20th anni- which was seen mother." the planet. educational games for all ages. : ~nd on red, right leg on blue" versary of Earth 'Sunlight, soil, water, more as a rad­ About 40 children had a world'. "The Earth has AIDS," he said. Earth Day '90 proved to be . ; aJ;Jd also help out Newark's Day, children ical movement of fun tossing a 6-foot canvas "We've been polluting and abusing educational and entertaining for : Emmaus House, a shelter for dressed in air; about these needs by the hippie Earth ball, which was displayed it for so long that it's losing the Philadelphia. : Newark's homeless. recyclable cos­ all species care.' generation, earlier in the parade to mark ability to heal itself. " But as participants and · : ·· Between 50 and 75 tumes as dol­ Earth Day '90 continents where endangered Festivities also included folk organizers agreed, its success : participants twisted and squirmed phins, zebras had the support species dwell. music and children's storytelling depends on the direction in which : their way into some interesting and elephants -The All Species of state and In the midst of the celebration, stages, an ethnic dance circle, an the preservation of the planet ; pOsitions in the midst of a steady and marched Rap federal govern­ Jeff Jenne, director of the Olney outdoor environmental classroom, turns. : rainfall. 1.25 miles from ments, local : ~ "This event was the perfect the Philadelphia organizations : example of how some Greek Zoo to Fair- and schools. : cboperation and community mount Park where other Earth Day State and city officials including : awareness can result in both help festivities were underway. Gov. Robert P. Casey, Mayor : tO the needy and a lot of fun for Other children attired as oil Wilson Goode, U.S. Sen. Arlen : everybody," said Phi Sigma drums, hazardous waste and Specter, R-Pa., U.S. Rep. Thomas : Sigma sister Jen Wichterman dancing flames walked and danced Foglietta, D-Pa., and Joanne : (AS 92). in hot pursuit of wetlands, rain Denworth, chairwoman of the Kathleen Cahill (AS 91), who forest and marine life. Delaware Valley Earth Day : originated the Twister-a-than Parade Coordinator Gari Julius, Coalition, greeted the audience : idea said, "Tile Greek community dressed as a butterfly, said she was with goals and promises for : is doing everything possible to impressed with how well-educated environmental progress. ~ l p the less fortunate and needy the children were about their Goode commented on the : in the Newark community. " species and hopes someday differences between Earth Day '70 ATHLETICS environmental studies will be and Earth Day '90. "I want to say : Raymond service incorporated in school to all of you that Earth Day 20 curriculums. years ago we did not have business :set for Thursday David Wright, 7, of Cherry Hill, and government and N.J .• said he volunteered to march environmentalists all working ~ tk ~ fol-1M tpUel Services for Suzanne as a dolphin because he once saw together ... They're here together to Raymond, noted deaf education some in Sea World. He carried a make sure that we protect our air, · advocate and wife of head sign which read, "Thanks protect our water and protect fo otball coach Harold R. Starkist!" to recognize tuna fish mother Earth." Weight Room Monitors • Parking Supervisors "Tubby" Raymond, will be held companies' recent ban on fishing A colorful congregation of Thursday at II a.m. at Newark companies which use dolphin­ barbecuers, baby carriages, beach Novelty Sales • Parking Collectors United Methodist Churc h on killing nets. blankets, bubbles and bongo Main Street Annette Shotz, 7, and Jennifer drummers gathered under a clear The family requests no Fruzzetci, 7, both of Oak Lane Day blue sky to listen to Earth Day pep Ushers • Ticket Sales fl owers, but donations can be School in Blue Bell, Pa., were clad talks and dance to rhythms with made instead to CODE Inc., 24 as an African fox bat and a boa environmental messages. For more info about the right job opportunity Lanford Road, New Castle, Del., . constrictor as they protested Mounted Police Officer Daries 19720. mankind's unjust killing of Garziani, who also patrolled the for you, see Vince Mumford - Supervisor of Intercollegiate animals. event 20 years ago, said Earth Day Athletics at the Fieldhouse or call Complied by Mike Bou•h, Julie "People kill boas and use their '90 organizers represent a new C•rrlck •nd Brl•n Dougherty. skins for belts and shoes," generation. The drug culture in 451-8660 Fruzzetci explained.,. "No animals 1970 had good intentions, but no April 24, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 3

Poor planning plagues

Big Apple's celebration Other universities honor Earth Day By BIIISW&yze Recycling bins for aluminum York City's Earth Day, and Roben Features Editor cans, paper, plastic and glass were Abrams, attorney general of New sporadically placed throughout the York City initially found a receptive Students all over the nation NEW YORK - At 10:30 a.m., street fair, but still people snuffed audience which chanted and celebrated Earth Day with a an excited field of Earth Day their cigareues on the ground participated. variety of projects. participants wedged their bodies Earth Day workers sold T-shirts, "We need more citizens in this • The student government of onto Central Park's West End, posters and pins next to private fight for environmental protection," Spellman College in Atlanta has awaiting what they thought would salesmen and women who sold Abrams said. "For the flfSt time in started a campus recycling be Woodstock's second coming. earrings, T-shirts, tye-dyed shirts, this state's history, we've put project Some had camped over night, but posters, clothes, crystals - anything polluters behind bars and we have to • Students at Concordia most had arrived from an for the dollar. keep attacking these corporate College in St. Paul, Minn., are environmental exposition and A cab driver said Earth Day was phonies." working to replace disposable African festival which spanned the prelly important, but, "business is But after Ben E. King's diapers with cloth diapers at the blocks between 42nd and 56th bad. Nobody wants a ride and I performance of "Stand By Me," campus day care center. streets, to fmd and fill what space have to make $90 today." people waited for the entertainment • Fraternities at Birmingham they could claim. fix that seemed to Southern University in Alabama ' By 3:30 p.m., dissipate after New are separating plastics, glass and however, more 'More music,' 'Get the hell on with the York City Mayor papers, for disabled groups to than a million David Dinkins and pick up for recycling. sunburnt, ineb­ show' and 'No more speeches,' which Governor Mario • Danmouth College students riated people began replaced a 'No more pollution' chant, Coumo mixed took a one-mile walk with to realize New campaign politics residents on Earth Day and York's celebration signified the need for energetic with environmental planted 500 white pine seedlings. of the 20th Earth issues. • The senior class at Bentley Day was a one of entertainment. "More music," College in Waltham, Mass., poor planning, "Get the hell on raised nearly $20,000 to politics, greed and an unfulfilled WNEW-FM disc jockey Dave with the show" and "No more refurbish the Center for Business amount of entertainment Herman, the first to speak to Central speeches," which replaced a "No Ethics with books, periodicals A trip down 6th Avenue's Park's estimated 750,000-person more pollution" chant, signified the and videotapes about the environmental expositiOn audience, introduced the Saturday need for energetic entertainment environment. foreshadowed the days' later Night Live Band. The B-52s were everyone's • Students at Washington sentiments as recycling agencies, "It is a beautiful day to celebrate answer to a beginning-to-dissapoint University in St. Louis, groups private waste disposal businesses the earth," Herman said as the crowd show. are raising money to sponsor and and various environmental groups screamed with anticipation, waiting "It is Earth Day. Do you know protect rainforests through the shared the street with anyone and to partake of the park's first free where your politicians are?" front Program for Belize. Jen Podos concen since Simon and Garfunkel Princeton University everyone who tried to make a buck. man Fred Schnieder asked as the More than 1 million people gathered In Central Park to hear played there in 1983. students spent the day hugging "People are loving the suede," one band from Athens, Ga., opened with speeches and attend a free concert highlighted by the B-52s. marketeer said as his racks of leather Hundreds of people at every "Cosmic Thing." For the first time trees. Students hugged the same jackets attracted many bargain vantage point drank beer or wine all day, no one stood stilt Following seemed to overcome the crowd, sections of the field, walked through number of trees that must be cut hunters who passed the adjacent while many smoked dope and with "Channel Z," "Roam" and . which was tired of speeches. a territorial crowd which screamed down each day to supply the stand, an animal protection agency, enjoyed the weather and the music. "Love Shack," the B-52s continued Speaker and entertainer scheduling obscenities at any traveler who university with paper. to size his wares. As the day continued, however, to ignite and motivate the crowd; left many voids, evident in many walked near their blankets or bodies. • A University of Virginia "A lot of happy faces are looking some speakers became a nuisance to setting it up for anti-climax of the lobster-toned facial expressions. People obviously wanted more student attempted to break the for bargains," he continued growing numbers who went to the show, its exit. Attitudes devoted to a day of from the Big Apple and the intense world record on after-dinner apathetically. But his statement, park just for the entertainment. What began with great planetary harmony seemed let downs caused by poor scheduling speeches by talking for 25 hours made without eye contact, illustrated Such speakers as singer Carly anticipation, poor planning dulled as hypocritical as many who voyaged could not maintain the energy to about the environment. 6th Avenue's canvas of capitalism. Simon, Fred Kent, chairman of New disinterest and late-afternoon hunger to bathrooms, outside enclosed keep the day going strong. • Students at Milsaps College in Mississippi, the University of Kentucky and Little Hoop Community College in North Washington, D.C., crowd urged to do its part Dakota will plant trees on their campuses. By Elizabeth Goetz communicate with your materials most people consider and Christopher Lee representative. Tell them what you useless. SENSE also led a Daytona reports Staff Reporters want" procession car-rying a globe from students drank less While holding his 10-month-old the Lincoln Memorial to the Capitol WASHINGTON - Although the boy over his head at 5:30 a.m. weather was no indication of the for the crowd to Sunday to begin Daytona Beach officials young crowd's environmental see, actor Kevin Earth Day. declared their "Party Smart" concerns, about 550,000 people Bacon said: "Ten 'Earth day is a call T h e spring break campaign rallied for a better world Sunday, months ago, we National Audo­ successfully kept student celebrating the 20-year anniversary got one of these. to action to save our bon Society drinlcing to a minimum this year, ofEanhDay. You'd be carted a section despite police reports of a record Senators, mus1c1ans and surprised what planet. The Earth of Redwood tree number of student arrests and celebrilies raised the crowd's that does to your about 8 feet in •' needs our help' citations. consciousness of the destruction and concern for the diameter and 25 "Everything was much calmer abuse they inflict upon the Eanh. Leslie D. Barbaro ' environment. We -John F. Kerry feet in length to and there were far less "We're here amidst the beauty of The capital's festivities Included speeches by numerous want to hold onto show the beauty accidents," said Suzanne Smith, the day, yet there is a dade side that legislators and entertainers. About 550,000 gathered there. the planet so he of the 1,000-year­ executive director of the Spring pushes us forward with urgency," can use it" old trees. The Break Task Force, which was said Sen. John F. Kerry, D-Mass. Earth needs our help." governments and corporations Musicians forests have been organized to prevent a repeat of The crowd was urged to take an Kerry said, "We have to fight on accountable, the degree to which we 10,000 Maniacs, Michael Stipe of depleted by logging. Only about 2 1989's free-for-all in which active part in protecting the two fronts to make a difference." demand public responsibility." REM, John Denver, Robyn million acres of the ancient 400,000 students terrorized the environment The first is personal, the choices All speakers asked the crowd to Hitchcock and Billy Bragg Redwood forest still exists. Eighty surrounding neighborhoods Ruth Caplan, executive director society makes in the way it lives and make individual efforts to contact entertained with songs which years ago, there were 30 million during a four-week period. for the Environmental Action consumes, he said. "The other front their representatives and voice the informed fans about environmental acres. The Audubon Society urged Smith credits the "Party Foundation, said: "Earth Day is a will grow out of that. It is the public need for change. Actor Richard Gere issues. people to ask their congressmen to Smart" program, in which call to action to save our planet The front, the degree to which we hold told the crowd: "It's important to Groups set up booths to address co-sponsor The Ancient Forest officials traveled to colleges issues such as acid rain, air Protection Act of 1990, which asking students to behave, for the pollution and the use of pesticides, would protect the forests. improvement and attempted to motivate The People for the Ethical "'Party Smart' is very individuals to take the steps Treaunent of Avimals displayed an important to us. It just says it necessary to make a difference. The aerosol can, about 20 feet tall, all," Smith said. "We wanted groups asked people to join their which listed names of consumer everybody to have a great time, groups and sign petitions to be products currently tested on but we wanted it to be safe." given to legislators. laboratory animals. One booth, a structure made of John A. Hoyt, President of The Group vandalizes 1: recyclable trash, was presented by· Humane Society of the United the Student Environmental Network States (HSUS), told the crowd: "Too condom machine Serving the Earth (SENSE) to carelessly have we plundered demonstrate what can be done with Earth's other creatures, as if they had neither purpose nor feelings A mysterious student group beyond our own designs for them. wrecked a condom machine on Too recklessly have we brought to the campus of Mankato State the point of extinction creatures as University in Minnesota, valuable and unique as ourselves." claiming it was trying to prevent Hoyt said HSUS has been the students from "following the path "voice of the animals" during Earth of Satan." Day and throughout the years. "The The group then anonymously HSUS has more than a million sent a letter to the company that constituents and is dedicated to leases the machines to the . . protecting animals, both wild and school, condemning premarital domestic." sex and threatening to vandalize Bins marked glass, aluminum, more condom dispensers. In hs and paper were set up to show letter to Gerry Erickson, owner individuals how they could separate of G&B Vending Inc., "StudentS Against Sin" promised to • EKh way bu.o on 1ound ~ . o.p.rtvre &aus and lees their trash for recycling simply and (I t 1 Eastbound rod up 10 $20 Wntbound) notlncluc»d "systematically sabotage each P~11 ng c.mers are Bnlllh Caledonian, end with little effort Tanya Vogt, a 16- Ttans Continental A ~rk nes S.. Tour Part!apent Cont1act for Details. year old from West Milford, NJ., and every one" of the machines FORMA GROUP. .. who was instrwnental in banning all on campus. The vandals broke EARN A styrofoam products at her school, off the knobs of a machine at FREE TRIPI ...... said, "The key to saving the MSU's Centennial Student 1-100·344-8360 A/Mrican Travel environment are · the three Rs: Union. lo>CT Services, Inc. 1·800·522-82118 reduce, recycle and reuse." 4-• THE REVIEW • April 24, 1990 Professor, 86, dies Parallel Program ..of heart attack gets voting right F. Courtland Houghton, assistant from the university in 192S and professor emeritus of the life and then earned his masaer's degree at By Richard Jones Goldstein said representati on · health sciences depanment, died of the University of Pennsylvania in Assistant Entertainment Editor would allow the program to a· heart attack April 16 in his 1927. improve areas which have suffered Newark home. Houghton was a member of the The University Parallel Program because of budgetary concerns. - Houghton, 86, retired from American Association for the bas been granted representation in Goldstein said that two years­ ,-teaching in 1969 after 42 years Advancement of Science, The Faculty Senate and the Arts and ago, the program's budget was cut· with the university's biology Botanical Society of America, Science College Senate, a position IS percent. Enrollment, ho wever, department He began teaching in Sigma Xi, an honorary scientific the program has not had since it rose SO percent. 1927. Mulford J . Crane, society and the Phi Kappa Phi and began in 1967, officials said Friday. Dr. Sharon Tucker, an instructor Hooghton's first cousin from Long lhe Theta Chi fraternities. Dr. RichardT. Sylves, president with the program at Dover's Terry Beach, Calif., said Houghton was Houghton had confided in his of the Arts and Science College Campus, said the program has Lhc an only child and never married. neighbor and fri end, John V. Senate, said his group awarded annual problem of a bu dge t Crane will be the administrator Hamilton, construction inspector in Parallel Program a senate seat at its decrease and enrollment increase. of his property, but Houghton did the engineering and construction March meeting. Faculty Senate She said she hopes, however, th e not leave a will. department. that he was very upset voted unanimously to grant the seats allow the program to continue Until 1942, Houghton and his to have to retire and he would program a scat April 16. its excell ence and growth. f father, CliJ:tton 0 . Houghton, were teach for free if the university Because the program is not a Alan Horowitz, assistant , the only instructors in the biology would let him. department, it did not me rit a professor with the Parallel : (Jepartment After his father retired President E.A. Trabant said position in either organization Program , said the vote made the ! that same year, Houghton was the although he never knew Houghton before the decision, Sylves said. program a part of the College of ! ~ly professor in the department his record showed his great service The Parallel Program is a special Arts and Science. "Traditionally, : ·' During World War II, Houghton to the university and he was an system for stude nts whose we've been in a strange posit ion ' ~ad to teach in the Women's important pan in the development predicted grade point averages because we were never counted as a · ~allege, which was then separate of the biology department would not be competitive on the department, but [the seats] give us ·..from the Men's College, because Houghton was buried Friday in university's Newark campus, said representation, visibility and !lhere was a shortage of men the Gracelawn Memorial Park. Dr. Edward R. Pierce, associate decision-making power." j students on campus. provost for Instruction. Students Sylves said the program now has 1 · , , . , Houghton was a Newark native attend university classes taught by an avenue for voicing its budgetary l!fld received his bachelor's degree - Lisa Ruvolo university instructors at a Delaware and policy concerns. Technical and Community College Tucker said the faculty was

~. •' campus in e ither Georgetown, delighted with the decision, which Dover or Wilmington for at least would increase program students' one academic year. morale. Girl Scouts hold facility groundbreaking Sylves said: "A s th ings stood Dr. Frank B. Dilley, Facul ty ; ' before, it didn't fit any mold. They Senate president, said Senate scats By Michael P. Williams the facility is scheduled to be completed by April latch-key program, and fear they might play near weren't standard, and th at's now are reallocated every two years. Staff Reporter 1991. research areas. being rectified. The College of Arts and Science, Jameson said the new facility will provide Jameson said the facility will include a "I think the seats will provide the the largest college with 600 facul ty ''The Chesapeake Bay Girl Scout Council jobs and internships for university students. "It fenced-in play area which will restrict the Parallel Program an opportunity to members, received an extra seat in (CBGSC) held ground-breaking ceremonies will be an opportunity for the Girl Scouts to learn children's movement. articulate their concerns to the the most recent reallocation. th e Friday for its new headquarters located on from the resources the university offers," she The decision to lease the land led to the College of Arts and Science and the Senate suggested the college give property adjacent to College of Agricultural said. development of a land-use plan by the College of university." the scat to the Parallel Program. Sciences land on South College Avenue. Michele Burk (AG 90), president of the Agricultural Sciences. Dr. Philip Goldstein, an associate Sylves said, "I think it's 'President E. A. Trabant said the facility will Agricultural College Council, said, "The Bwk said planned usage is what students and professor with the Parallel Program necessary for the university to help the university's faculty, students, and hourly university will benefit, but the college won't faculty in the college want. She said agriculture who has campaigned for senatorial recognize the entire state since we and salary employees by providing child care. "People do not realize how the students feel students are concerned that if the college keeps representation for five years, said have hard-working faculty on· three· "This offers an ideal opportunity for our students about the land. We would like the land to be used losing land for experimentation the farm might the decision was long overdue. campuses in three counties." to take part [in child care services]," he said. for the college." have to move. "We would like to see the farm "I think it's only fair since the Dr. John Anderson, an assistant Jorene Jameson, executive director of the Non-research use of the college's land and stay in Newark." program has been around since the professor with the Para ll el CBGSC, said the headquarters will be built on plans for the Girl Scout facility have prompted Burk said the college needs to expand to late '60s," he said. Program's who was awarded th e 2.9·acres of land leased from the university and concern from faculty and students since fall, as further progress with biotechnology research. "It's like the university is finally seat on the 50-member college· will consolidate the CBGSC staff, which serves have other proposed uses of agriculture land. Jameson said the university can buy the recognizing the Parallel Program senate, said most program 26',000 youth. Some agriculture faculty have expressed concern facility at, the end of the 40-year lease if it and not treating it like a second instructors are looking forward to She said construction will start this month and about the safety of children participating in the determines the land is needed. cousin." hav.ing a 'voice. · · ~ousing changes cancellation policy GRADUATE By Jennifer Reynolds residence hall agreement as long as to keep the multiple room a single, semester, and wanted to keep a Staff Reporter the hall would still be filled to Butler explained, a student would single for the second half of the SCHOOL capacity after rearranging extended­ pay the established single room year, would pay $100, half the $200 ·--The Office of Housing and housing students, Butler said. rate. Students have e xpressed surcharge, he explained. INFORMATION Residence Life is attempting to The new policy also dictates that concern during the past few years Maria Ciuffetelli (BE 92), a m'ake the mid-year cancellation students who want to be released about the policy's fairness. member of the Student Advisory po1icies more fair to students by from their contract for the spring He ~d students complained that Board for the Office of Housing The Center for Counseling and Student milking policy changes which take semester must inform the Office of people paying single room rates for and Residence Life, said the board Development has a new computer program, effect next fall, a university official Housing and Residence Life by Jan. a larger multiple occupancy room initiated the change and provided College Explorer V, which can help you locate Wednesday. 15, he said. "were making out like bandits." input to the decision. graduate schools in your field. Call 451-2141 G. Butler, director of the Unless the cancellation is caused According to the new policy, Butler said the advisory board of Housing and Residence by a legitimate reason such as students who wish to keep their originally wanted students who opt to make an appointment to use this program, the new policy mandates academic drop, Butler said, a $100 multiple-occupancy room as a to keep a single to pay 1 1/4 times or drop by the Center for Counseling and a student is an academic penalty will be charged for single must pay an annual pro-rated the regular single room rate. Student Development (above the Bookstore). is leaving for another cancellations after Jan. 15. fee of $200 in addition to the single He said he thinks the suggestion Graduate school catalogs on microfiche and reason, a student can only When a student is released from room rate to compensate for the was too harsh and submitted his agreement if another the agreement and a space is left larger room, Butler said. proposal of the pro-rated annual other graduate school information is also is on the waiting list for that open, the remaining student has the For example, a student whose charge of $200 for the board's available. · area or if the student fmds option of allowing the university to roommate did not return after fall consideration. fill the vacancy or keeping the room as a single, he said. In the past, when a student opted TELEMARKETING Help Wanted- Part time hours Full time pay Flexible schedule Call today- 366-0427 $ $ $ $

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· By VIvian Ferrlola Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC). costs that were not in the lease agreement," Chairman Marc Davis (BE 91). Staff Reporter Nancy Hebner, consumer information see editorial page 6 she said. Students with problems or questions can officer for the State Division of Consumer Hebner said the Consumer Affairs raise them during the question-and-answer If you don't know your rights as a Affairs, will give the presentation Office receives numerous landlord/tenant portion of the presentation, Linda said. tenant, you might end up in Magistrate Thursday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the from students. inquiries. "If I can't solve their problems. at least I Court fiJhting for them. Rodney Room of the Perkins Student "I think students are not completely If students know what to expect from will be able to send them in the riglh In an eft'on to better inform students, a Center. aware of their rights and responsibilities," their landlords, "they know when and how direction," Hebner said. presentation titled Landlord/Tenant Sandra Linda, a university accounting Linda said. to fight for their rights," Hebner said. "Anyone who has a lease agreement or Relations: Student Rights and professor, said when she teaches the "Students have come to me with various DUSC plans to sponsor a may be entering into a lease agreement Responsibilities, is being sponsored by the landlord/tenant section of a business law problems, from getting security deposits landlord/tenant presentation each semester, will find this presentation informative and accounting depanment and the Delaware course, she is swamped with questions returned to being charged for refurbishing according to DUSC Constitutions useful," she said. · ·BSU Emotional stress sponsors may cause acne weeklong By Kristin Nolt program Staff Reporter It's 6:30 a.m., the morning after By Mike Bouah you've pulled an all-nighter Assistant News Editor studying for your physics exam. But instead of waking with the "Black Power and Leadership: hope of acing your exam, you look potentially can influence release of The Resurrection Begins" is the into the mirror only to be horrified Substance P from nerves in the theme of the 1990 Black Students by the biggest blemish you've ever skin, we now have a physiological Union (BSU) Week, which began seen. hypothesis for why stress might yesterday. Although the relationship cause worsened skin Each day of BSU Week wiJI between stress and acne is a inflammation," Murphy explained. have a program geared toward debatable topic, new studies have Dr. E.F. Joseph Siebold, · African Americans, according to attempted to link the much­ associate director for Student Theresa Sims (EG 91), BSU hypothesized, little-proven theory Health Services, said hormonal , second vice president. in Purnell Hall, is only one of the competition, a set of questions and The movie "Ethnic Notions" will that stress can cause inflammatory change is also related to the Janine Hunt (BE 91), BSU programs the BSU will offer a poise demonstration. be shown at the Center for Black skin conditions, according to an nervous system. When a student president. said the annual event is during the week. Alcee Hastings, a Tanya Turner (BE 91), Miss Culture Thursday at 6:30 p .m. article in Healthprint, a publication experiences stress, it could "spark" a chance for the group to do its candidate for the office of BSU 1989, said, "We wanted to Sims described the movie as "a of the Neutrogena Skin Care the nervous system. major programming. "The week is governor of Florida, will lecture on include males in the honor of look at the portrayal of African Institute. He said more research and aimed at the entire university the BSU Week theme Tuesday at 7 being a representative of the Americans in the media." A professor of dermatology and testing must be done in clinical community and the entire p.m. in 120 Smith Hall. BSU." The Center for Black Culture pathology at the University of studies to recognize that further campus." · Also included in the week is the "We need to get our black males hosted BSU Week's opening Pe nnsylvania found a possible studies could reinforce the She noted Black Jeopardy, a Black Alumni Challenge, which more involved in the BSU," Hunt reception, which included election connection between stress and skin relationship between nerves and television game show-style quiz, will pit university alumni against explained. speeches for BSU offices. condition could be the tiny nerves skin inflammation. which will test students' students in games such as football The Mr. and Miss BSU Pageant Unity Day will conclude the that surround mast cells. In light of the medical facts, knowledge on black history in and basketball. All sports in the will be held at 8 p.m. in Pencader week at noon on Sunday at Mast cells are large connective students have differing opinions categories such as theater and the challenge will be held at Carpenter Dining Hall, after the games. New Harrington Beach. The BSU has tissue cells which release granules about whether or not stress can. civil war. "The game is going to be Sports Building at noon Saturday. BSU officers will also be invited local vendors and plans which contain chemicals that affect skin condition. fun, but it's also going to be New for this year, the former announced. presentations by several Greek respond to injury, allergy and Jeff Rosenberg (BE 90) said he­ teaching students on black Miss BSU Pageant has been Regency, an acappella music organizations, dancing groups, inflammation, Dr. George F. does not think the two factors are history." changed to include men. Mr. BSU group, will perform at Bacchus singing groups and a spring Murphy said. The cells are thought connected. Black Jeopardy, which is wiJI be judged under the same Theatre Friday at 8 p.m. fashion show by the University to play a significant role in many "There are many people who scheduled for 6:30 p.m. tomorrow criteria as the women: a talent Admission for the concert is $1 . Modeling Association. inflammatory skin conditions and experience stress, yet maintain possibly acne. clear skin," he said. "And many The studies revealed that when people with poor complexions who mast cells de-granulate, th ey never experience stress. Griots Wa Umoja storytelling group release an inflammatory mediator "Zits are random." called cytokine, which affects The battle to discover the adjacent blood vessels in a way that relationship between stress and: teaches children African culture makes them "sticky" for circulating poor skin conditions continues to: blood cells, the article reported. rage as the new studies are still By Roben Weston David S. Bullock (EG 90), chairman of the for blacks to know and understand their culture, Neurofibers located near the preliminary and need to ~e Staff R_eporter children's hour committee, said he had invited he said. mast cells release a chemical called examined further to discover .a­ the group Griot Wa Umoja, which means story "We want to get beyond the slavery issue, but Substance P which has also been remedy. The slave trade was a mother who killed her tellers of unity, to the annual event to tell young first we need to heal the scars left over from thought to cause skin reactions. Researchers, however, foresee only child, rather than see him grow up to people about black culture. slavery," Kamau said. "The study produced medical that these results could dramatically. become a slave. Throughout African history, story tellers "That is why it is so important that we re­ proof linking the nervous system, in affect understanding of how skill It was also an African man who left his hut passed on the tribes history and culture. learn our culture." a meaningful way, 10 the cutaneous conditions occur and ways to treat. one day to go for a walk and found himself 10 Bullock said it is very important for young As blacks and others learn of this culture, immune response," Murphy said. them, if studies reinforce the nerve­ months later on a plantation in Georgia. blacks to know about their culture because, everyone's life will be better, he said. "Since emotional stress imflammation link, the article said. · The slave trade was a part of American "You have to be in touch with your past if you "Racism and discrimination have been history that not only hun black people, but also want to go onward to the future." perpertrated by the education system. The only white people by allowing racism and Kamau, a member of Griots Wa Umoja, said way it can be stopped is through the education .discrimination to grow and flourish. black culture was lost during the period of system," he said. Some say the slave trade's legacy is seen slavery. Joe Smalley (AS 91) said, "This is excellent. today in the legion of inner-city black youths During the process of making slaves, the It is exactly what we need around here. CC)NSIDERIN(; who search for an identity and a sense of slaves were forced to abondon their culture and "It is educational and it enhances the cultural purpose. adopt another life-style. awareness of children." To crush the legacy, Black Arts Festival "We feel that African-Americans live a life Melody Wilson, 9, of Elkton, said, "It was I~AW SC~HC)C)I_j? ·Children's Hour celebrants gathered in the of negativity in this country because they do not good. I liked the stories." .Rodney Room of the Perkins Student Center know the beauty of their own culture," he said. Silver Dembrick, 5, said, "It was fun. It Sunday. To live a positive lifestyle, it is neccessary enabled people to learn about stuff." ( :onsidcr this.

A One-Day Seminar-Saturday, April28 POLICE REPORT at the Philadelphia Institute The Philadelphia Institute, the nation's foremost educator of legal specialists, has developed a LAW SCHOOL Sunday, Newark Police said. St. Friday or Saturday, University 12:30 a.m. Saturday and recovered TRANSITION PROGRAM designed for college gradu­ Non-students arrested ates who would prefer to investigate the legal profession on drug charges Police said. on Ritter Lane at about 8 p.m., before investing in a law school education. Peeping Tom seen Newark Police said. There were Featured speakers will include a pre- law advisor, financial Compact discs stolen 200 additional miles registered on aid counselor, law school students and lawyers who will in Brown Hall the moped's odometer when found. di scuss: Two male non-students were from apartment • Whether Or Not To Attend Law School Arrested and charged with • The Law School A(>plication Process possession of marijuana in the A man was seen trying to peer • Financing Strategies Speakers, book bag • Being A Law School Student And A New Attorney North Gold parking lot behind in a Brown Hall window around Thirty compact discs and 10 taken from Jeep • The Job OutJook For The Legal Profession Clayton Hall after 12 a.m. Sunday, after 12 a.m. Monday, University cassett.es were stolen from an The cost of the program is $40.00, including buffet lunch. University Police said. The two Police said. unlocked Towne Coun apartment For more information, contact the Admissions Office at men were found in their car about 3 a.m. Saturday, Newark A set of Pioneer speakers, a 800-289-6321. or register by returning this coupon with you~ check/money order for $40.00 to The Philadelphia smoking marijuana in a pipe. Mountain bike stolen Police said. The total loss is book bag and a calculator were lnstttu tc. from German House estimated at $500. stolen from a 1987 white Jeep ( Registratirms will be taken on a .first-come, first-served basis.) Two Jeep doors stolen parked, 85 Benny St. , Sunday, D My registration fee of $40.00 is enclosed. Moped stolen, found Newark Police said. There was A Cannondale mountain bike, about $200 damage done to the Add res..______Two doors were stolen from a valued at $400, was stolen from Jeep and about $275 in items 1986 Jeep CJ7 parked on the 600 the German House at 183 W. Main A 1986 Garrelli moped was stolen. CitY------Stat<------block of Lehigh Road Saturday or stolen from 51 Thorn Lane around Collcge ______Yr .ofGrod._ _ _ Phone______LSTP . ~ .

6 • THE REVIEW · ;\prrl. I 1'•'" 1 OPINION

• ' r------~~------, Oh my landlord! . <; ... Your apartment sustained heavy water damage during a storm because that crack in the roof finally , gave out• ... , Your landlord says it's your responsiblity. ,.. Is it? Mitchell Powitz Each year, hundreds of students leave the structured ease of residence hall life for the wonderful world of off. ~. campus housing. A major Part of that moving process : , includes entering a relationship with your landlord. Unfortunately, many students don't take the time to Cheating learn the rights and responsibilities which go with being ·:· a tenant. ,,.. Now there is no excuse not to learn them. the odds Thursday afternoon, the Department of Accounting and the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress What is the new American (DUSC) will sponsor "Landlord/Tenant Relations: Dream? Beat the system. Americans always want take the · ~ ' Student Rights and Responsiblities," a two-hour easy way out and get something for presentation designed to inform students of the finer nothing. Life is a big scam to us. points of the fine print of leasing. In 1990, cheating has become the The program will feature Nancy Hebner from the scourge of the American student Nothing can stop the student in ~ State Division .of Consumer Affairs. Students even ., the quest for the highest possible considering moving off campus should not Ill& it • grade with the least work. ."'. The lecture would be more effective, however, if come together for a single ~. purpose. "Scruples?" says one student "I ,., landlords themselves were also invited to attend, Also, I am not the president of don't know that word I copied off of .. allowing students to ask questions directly about local YAF on campus. I am the Mid· his page right there." .•" policies and agreements. It would also give landlords the. Atlantic region director. "Couth?" chimes another. "Never opportunity to see that students are concerned about As for the name of the heard of the word. It was already in the term paper when I bought it • responsible leasing, not just loud parties. organization, I would like to make it clear we are against the idealism What ever happened to hard­ Responsible landlord-tenant relationships are only of radical feminism (radical working people who took pride in possible when the landlord knows his or her tenants Affirmative actions Scientists doing animal research anything for that matter), not the their efforts? What ever happened know their obligations and can live up to them. Also, have discovered vaccines, radical feminists themselves. to no pain, no gain? tenants should not be taken advantage of because they It was simultaneously eradicated some diseases and Too many students, especially at interesting and discouraging to saved many human lives through Bryan K. Wilkes (AS 90) this university, don't believe in the do not know their rights. Thursday's program will help their work. work ethic. They believe in the lazy future renters feel more at ease in their new home, read Dennis Halsey's le~ on the subject of affannative action in the· There are so many benefits of Memories of abortion ethic: sitting around watching regardless of the weather, but only if you attend. April3 issue of TilL Review. In the human animal research, especially television, getting high, getting for people like my father. drunk and when test time comes, space of about 250 words he When I was 16 years old, my working hard. manages to misrepresent parents forced me to have an Marni J. Winder (AG 91) They work their asses off trying affirmative action, demean abortion. I was 20 weeks pregnant to cheat their asses off. women, while claiming he isn't, and had been able to feel my baby Just say Smurf I don't know how people get and implicitly contradict his own Careless waste moving for a few weeks. away with it. but they do. argumenL I had been very clear from the You couldn't-escape the message. Let's pursue these points in This week is supposed to be And it's not just the students who start that I did not want, or believe are lazy, but the professors, too. Saturday morning, in an ambitious move to reach _ detail. Eanh Week. in, abortion. They are the ones who fail to the youth of America, CBS, NBC, ABC, Fox, the Affinnative action programs are Through the media, the general I explored different options, but change the ·test questions, the test Disney Channel, Nickelodeon, the USA Network, not quota systems and statements public has been learning that we my parents said, "You can't do answers and fail to recognize papers to the contrary are as should save our Earth and make that" to every one- marrying the Black Entertainment Television and other which have been handed to them inflammatory as they are our environment a cleaner place in baby's father (who was willing and independent television stations nationwide aired the time and time again. inaccurate. which to live. able to support us), adoption, same half-hour anti-drug cartoon; · The university does not do First of all, there is an Well, I'm not sure if this news homes for unwed mothers, etc. enough to discourage cheating. "Cartoon All-Stars to the Rescue" brought cartoon implication that the determination has passed through Newark and The clinic was a high-pressure They must do better than just fail a classics like Bugs Bunny face to face with the Smurfs of relative qualification can be the university, but I am thoroughly situation. My parents would not student for cheating in class. made easily, perhaps on a repulsed at the condition in which let me leave unless I went through and Michelangelo, the Ninja. turtle, in an entertaining There should be some kind of mathematical scale. people leave public areas. with it and I had no way home. and wonderfully positive show meant to discourage criminal sentence for academic The decision of who to hire For example, it amazes me that The counselors and nurses, kids from trying drup. dishonesty. must reflect a very careful some people still have not learned these pro-choice people, kept consideration of all the It's obviously not in the besl The message was simple, the fonnat was fresh and how to throw their trash away in telling me that it was foolish to characteristics of the position and interest for the university to catch the show was as entertaining as it was serious. public bathrooms, the library have a baby when I didn't have to. of all the applicants, some of Drugs? Dithhhpicable! commons and the dining halls. In the end, I signed the forms someone cheating because it makes whom wiD excel in one category Believe me, I write from and the nex.t day (it was a two-day the university look awful. Besides, while others are superior in experience. I am a worker for procedure because I was so far if students are expelled, the another. Dining Services and I can't believe along) it was over. university will lose the income from Editorial correction Affirmative action groups how lazy or careless some people The final result of this: a couple their precious tuition money. address many groups, not just can actually be. In my four years of college and The editorial in the April 20 issue of The Review of weeks in a psychiatric ward and women. One could perhaps argue If the people of Delaware can continued grieving. I still cry 124 credits of classes, I have never his regarding proposed changes in student policies that Halsey confined remarks care enough to save the Earth, when I think about iL once seen a person caught cheating, to women as a single example for misquoted the proposal on alcohol in residence halls. then I think they should be able to If choice is to be our policy, it even in classes where I've seen the sake of convenience. The proposal states only students of legal drinking care enough to save our university. must be more comprehensive to people openly cheaL The professors What Halsey and other include those who choose life. can't be that blind! age and their guests of legal age can possess alcohol in affirmative action opponents fail Jenlfer Deehan (AS 90) The law said I had a choice at In fact, I have never met their residence hall room. T~,. Re.riew supports this to appreciate is that women, 16, but I can guarantee you that I someone caught or prosecuted for proposal as an effort to reduce underage drinking in blacks, Hispanics, Asians and may did DOL academic dishonesty. other identifiable groups have Opposed to radicals residence halls. - I was violated and a child that I H the university has the money to .. ,.. l _£ ' •. been systematically denied wanted was taken away from me, film people tailgating at football opportunities for generations. The article in the April 13 issue and though I will never forgive not games, they should be able to film It's about time white males of TM Review on the Molly Yard forget, there is nothing I can do. classes taking tests. {including me) take meaningful demonstration was the fairest I And, as for those of you who These cheaters are the people actions that will help everyone in have ever been treated by The who are screwing up the honest •· AIOUII,SWIAU~ NEWSIW'EII shake your heads and say that I am "'EViEW society by trying to undo some of Review. However, 1 must still person's grade curve. lucky and obviously don't know the enlrenched bias against the correct several miscakes in the anything about the difficulties of Cheaters make the college majority of the population. article. Ted Spiker, ecitor in chief parenthood I would have diploma worthless. A $50,0()0 Mark Nardoite, executive ecitor Affannative action programs make The Coalition Against Radical encountered, I am now 19 and education goes right down the Ken Kerechblumer, managing ediDr .. Trlcle lllllel', buaineaa manager small steps toward the goal of Feminism (CARF) does not and tubes. · Bob Bicknell, epilorial ediDr Bemeclette Betzlel', adwniling dinlctor have a one-year-old son. equal opportunity. never contained members from the Susan Byrne, managing editor He is my pride and joy. The worst part of the whole We must do much more; it's Abundant Life Christian Church scourge of cheating is that it is Sports Ecitor& ...... David Blencketone, Joell PutWnnen or Delaware Right to Life groups. hard to imaging that we could do Name withheld reinforced by society. Everyone is News Ecitor& ...... Lorl Addne, Janet Dwoeldn, Chrtatopher &.., less. The article indicated those trying to beat the system. People trY JamM J. lluelck, lllchMI O'Brien, Sh.-on O'Neal, groups plus Young Americans for Rlchalle Perrone, Darin Powd, LM Puroell to cheat their government, their Features EciiOr& ...... VaneeN Grooe, 8111 Bwayu David W. Smith Freedom (YAF) made up CARF. bosses and their neighbors. Photography Ecitor...... John Schneider Associate professor of biology This is wrong. The only people cheaters are Graphics Editor...... Arclhle Tee Because there are both pro-life stealing from are themselves. En18rtalnment Ecitor ...... WIIIIam C. tllehoock and pro-choice members in the Assistant Spor1a Ecitora ...... llltchell Powltz, Soon Tarpley Yes to animal testing They might buy a paper and be Assistant News Editors ...... lllke Boulh, Jay Cooke coalition, we decided to leave the · better off for that ·class in which ~ts abortion issue alone for the Assistant Features Editor...... Chrletlna Rinaldi There is a lot of controversy used. But when the "real world" Assistant PhoiO EciiOr...... LAllie D. Barbaro demonslration. about animal rights and welfare, comes a-knocking, and its time to Assistant Graphics Editor...... Richarcl Uu Those various anti-abortion Assistant Enliet1alnment Ecitor...... Richard Jonee with a lot of people on both sides, apply the knowledge people groups were on hand for that, but Assistant Bulinel& Manager...... carot Hoffman all having good points to make. 1 • supposedly learned in college, separate from us. Assistant AdYIH1iling Diredora ...... Julle Ferreri, Laure Llebermen am all for humane animal theyll fmd it missing. Copy Ecitora ...... Joe Anthony, Chrta Cronle, Jennifer Irani, What our coalition does consist research, mainly for the following So wise up. Next time you want l.Mnne Riordan of are men, women, Democrats, reason: to take the easy way OUl and cheat. Republicans, members of the My father contracted juvenile remember it will take as much effort Greek community, members of I'WIIelled ftefY ,..,....., _. Fr!My Ntng the ...... mle re•r, FrlciGye durl,. Wlnler diabetes when he was in college to cheat as it will to learn the leMion, br 1M ...... __, Ill 1M ""*-*-rIll~. Newwll, .,...._, Elllollllllld different religious groups on ...... _ aflloM. w.t Wing, ...... a.-. ..._, 411-2771,4114772 .... 411..f774. and he almost died. The only thing material. campus and various other ....,_ hllln: Mondlly through F~ : 10 &Ill. to S p.111. that has kept him alive for the past Put some pride into your work students. Thus making it a true EdllariGIIOplnlon: "--I• I le --*ed far aplftiDn 81111 •-entery. The odllarlel lbovo 23 years is his daily dose of and get a real educalion. You'll be a coalition - something in which ...,._,...-- ...... ,. ,...,...... , ...... "'"".....,.. ecltor, animal-derived insulin. better person fc:w iL ••Mpl when elgned. The et1111 ..._ - 1111 aplnlon al 11M .,._ plftlred. c.toone people with different points of =:" the aplnlon al 11M lftllt. Tile .....,...,._~ ~- OO!Uin 11M aplnlono al aur Thank God for animal research. view and different beliefs can Mitchell PoWitz Is an aBBistsnt sports editor ofThe RevieW. April2-t, 1HO • 'THE REVIEW • 7

Tuesday, April 24 Wednesday, April 25 and a panel "' students. Ewing Room, Orbits of a Family of Circle Maps. • S. Berrll, National Gay and Lesbian Task Student Cente., :2:20p.m. Kennedy, department of mathematical Force. Focusing on homophobia and Women's Lacrosse: Delaware vs. West Colloquium: ·convection in the Sun sciences. 536 Ewing Hall, 3 p.m. violence against sexual minorities. Chester University. Delaware Field, 3 and In Stars: With Dr. Robert Stein, Bleck Jeopardy: Part of Black Students Sponsored by the LGBSU. Rodney p.m. Michigan State. 131 Sharp Lab, 4 p.m. Union Week. Center for Black Cuhure, Safe Sex Workshop tor Men: Room, Sludenl Cenler, 7 p.m 6:30p.m. Sponsored by the LGBSU. 112 Memorial Hall, 7p.m. Student Reaaarch on Women Die-In: Demonstration to symbolize members of the gay community who BaMball: Delaware vs. Georgetown Contlnnce: Student Center, 9:30 a.m. have died violent deaths. Student College. Delaware Diamond, 3 p.m. Thursday, Aprll26 to4:30 p.m. Center, noon. Men'• Lacrosse: Delaware vs. President Trabant's Farewell Add,.. Project Search: Careers tor Teachers. Speaker: Alcee Hastings, a candidate Le Monde: A Spring Fashion Expose. University of Pennsylvania. Delaware to the Student Body: Sponsored by the Co-sponsored by career Planning and tor governor of Florida. Part of Black Sponsored by the Student Association of Field, 3 p.m. Mortar Board National Honor Society. Placement and the College of EdJcation. _ Students Union Week. 120 Smith Hall, 7 Apparel Designers. Tickets $3 with 120 Smith Hall, 7 p.m. Clayton Hal, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Chemlatry Seminar: •Free Radical p.m. student ID. Bacchus Theater, Student Coupled Copper Active Site In Galactose Center, 7 p.m. Meeting: Sponsored by the College Lecture: "Gausaian Beams tor Linear Oxidase: With James Whittaker, t'Sa' e Sex Workshop for Women: Democrats. Everyone welcome. 102 and Nonlne• waves: Wllh A. Norris, Carnegie-Mellon University. 203 Drake t: Spons~red by the LGBSU. Collins Bible Study: 69 E. Main St., 7:30p.m. Purnell Hall, 6:30p.m. Rutgers Unlversly, 438 Ewing Hal, 11 ;·Room, Student Center, 7 p.m. Hall,4p.m. a.m. Blbie Study: Sponsored by lnterVarsitv =~.n~~d;~u~=~~~.n5 lp~~~· Collins Student Connection Orientation: Lecture: •Random Walks and Random Student Connection Orientation: "' Mandatory meeting tor all those who Algorithms.· With Peter Winkler, Emory Mandatory meeting for those who !Christian Fellowship. Call George at un· ersitv 004 K'lkbrid1 Hal 3 45 applied to be big brothers/sisters. 115 IV .., . e • : p.m. 368-5050 for time and place. lmerest Meeting: Air Force ROTC. All applied for the big brother/slater invited, particularly freshmen. Collins Pumel Hal, 4:45p.m. to 5:15p.m. Meeting: Toastmaster's Club. 116 program. 115 PumeH Hal, 5 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. qr.·:Hot Lunch Colloquium: "Archaeology Room, Student Center, 7 p.m. Liberal Arts Job Fair: Sponsored by Purnell Hall, 5:30 p.m. of the Plantation South. • With Theresa career Planning and Placement. Lberal Film· "Ethnic Notions • Cenl for Black "~' Singleton, National Museum of Natural Research on Racism Lecture: arts majors welcomed. Rodney Room, Movie Night: Sponsored by the Art Cu • . er ,,~ l Hls'tory, Smithsonian Institution. 436 •Discrimination or Diversity: Reflections History Club. 202 Old College, 7 p.m. lure, 6:30 p.m. Student Center, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Ewing Hall, 12:25 p.m. of Asian Students.· With Dr. Dean ')jI j ' Lomis, International Student Advisor, Lecture: •Hey! Queer: With Kevin Basaball: Delaware vs. La Salle Dynamics Seminar: "The Periodic Universly. Delaware Diamond, 3 p.m.

FALL SEMESTER IN SPAIN

The Department of Foreign Lan~uages and Literatures is accepting applications for the

FALL (1990) SEMESTER IN GRANADA, SPAIN at the University of Granada

Sophomores, juniors, and seniors, regardless of major, who have completed two 200-level courses taught in Spanish prior to departure are eligible.

MULTIDISCIPLINARY COURSE OFFERINGS ALL COURSES TAUGHT IN SPANISH 12-15 UD CREDITS AWARDED

GROUP EXCURSIONS & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES

REASONABLE COST--- SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE

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For More Information: tMonthly rate will depend on the amount financed . Contact Salem Community College Prlcel may change without notice. 609/299-2100 'l'Neollwla-onlyto_med_o . IKultyonclotafi-~8Mf'8/2'1"-9t..,...... ,.outllll...... _.,... ..,.....,.. ... !:;':~:-.~~::=...~-,.nllng .... CihlfgaOIIIIn_.._...... _.._. • .,..._.. 460 Hollywood Avenue ''llotMoi!Wonl tarWtnclowt -~ .. ~~~~~ t!cl1iom. Carney's Point, NJ 08069 ~Syotom/2onciPS/2n~-•ollnllrnlltonel.....,_....,._~...... ,.lla...... ,...._.lf ...... • ..._et.nne~oncl.._.,_nt-•of"*"-.....,..,_,_Corpo!IIIDn...... ___...._...,..,~ ...... , .~~ofllllcro.oftCofpcntjon . hDCW-.E_ , ,_..,._c-n ...... CIIIGCc...-~~ - 8 • THE REVIEW· April 24, 1990 Beijing violence influenced changes in Europe

By Chris Cronls grim, tightly-drawn faces showing a hqer side and conservative hard-liners on the sinking as fast as production levels. Copy Ed~or strike's siJ'ain. other. Absolute political Cll•ilrol requires more And according to experts, this sea of The conservatives won the backing of than economic control, however. About This is the first in a two-part series images helped foon the wave of change lhal Deng Xiaoping, longtime Chinese head-of­ 120,(XX) arrests were made in the five weeks •xamining the People's R9public of China swept away Eastern Europe's communist state and one-time economic reformer, who following the massacre. em the one-yNJ anniversary of the protests regimes. Mosher said lried "to lubricate the machinery Mosher said a calculated tenor campaign, :in T~ananmflll Square. O!ange in Eastern Europe was rapid, bul [of communism] by loosening economic including public executions, continues even essentially peaceful, largely because pmsure mililllry police to forcibly subdue control," but had no intention of now. If last year's Tumanmen Square massacre government leaders did not want to follow in dcmonslrators, they flatly refused. relinquishing power. Jeanne Moore, from the Fairbank Center &aught the world only one lesson, it was that China's bloody footsteps, said Dr. Fred Oliu "Honcdr«'s men in effect told him, 'No, Peter Tang, director of the Research in Massachusetts, said that while she lived in .evolutions need not topple governments to of the Center for Psycho-Social Studies at we don't wmt IDOiher 'Ilananmen Square Institute on the Sin~Soviet Bloc in Boston, Beijing, where her husband was a university alter history. the University of Olicago. bere,' • Mash« said "The sacrifiCe of the said the Chinese leaders are only interested professor and a researcher for ABC News, •· As all who watched June's newscasts "It showed the possibility to resist, but IIUdellll was not in vain." in control. post-Tiananmen Square resistance was •know by now, the student-led Chinese differently than the traditional coqununi.st And DOl in ¥lin for China either, .Mosbct "They are simply trying to retain their pushed deep underground. democracy protests were crushed by one of model of armed slnlggle," Chiu said. added. "The Chinese government has power. They only want to perpetuate "Life was very quiet," Moore said. iecent memory's bloodiest displays of "Even though it was crushed." he said. "if Mripped o«·lbc rcfonnalory mask it's warn themselves." he said. "They do not have the "People retreated from public life to family government oppression. it were not for the Tiananmen Square f'or 10 Jons IDd DOW !IIDds naked in front of national welfare in mind." life. Only within small circles do people talk , But despite its suppression, the massacre, East European governments lbcir people IIIII the went." To achieve this end, the Chinese sensibly about the revolution and express 'f"181l8Ilmen Square movement fueled images. would not have been discouraged from MOiber, who bu a book titled "China Communist Party conservatives have discontent" Some burned forever in the mind's eye. acting in the same way." Mispen:civecl: from America's lllusions to suapped the economy with rigid price and Chin said he thinks Deng Xiaoping's . ~ · Images such as a lone figure, a one-man Dr. Steven Moshe of the Asian Studies Chinese Reality" forthcoming, said the production controls since June. death would heal China's woes because it :blockade, confronting a colwnn of tanks. Or Center said that when former East German demonstrations divided an already As a result, Mosher said, the economy is would embolden reformers to assert s~ents huddled in the square's center, their Head-Of-State Erich Honecker tried to &a,mcnled lcadcnhip iDio refmners on one suffering greatly, and worker morale is economic and politic8t change.

1Art conservation ~ change discussed = A suggestion to combine the art be a wider difference in how art mmwm [JHDDIDQ0 Q)ID IIJWWIT IDlClHDD ~(!)[D{l[l'(D~{l't> m®U'®"~ l!l[D CDWWCD!i'{lffi[D® I!!!Jl!l!D {!(!) : conservation program with an historians and art conservationists m0111 Q!b!DIIIlo IDDIDDIDW 0~1T!DD~®C lllocm (b@(i)IJ'{l!D 11IDCDctl UU'®!iJ{l" {l(i) l&®®[j) !DCi>C!J ~ already-existing department was are IJ'ained." QJIDDIDQJ IDIDIDOCD 0Qmdlii)DmW eDIT GCD C9m.Omw l!J{l lil OmQcg C9W@ill0m~ ~cgQ~Qm~c:g{llbcg17' ,. made Friday at an open hearing Stoner said art conservation &bout a proposal to make the art professors do not belong under the 1BJ DQ !b tTITD!DIDdiL1oo conservation program its own guidelines of any other depanrnenL · IDL11» IIJIDWI1' !!>IDD!ilQC OO!ilc!l {l[J'@l!J{l WCi>ffill'~C90(10 department "The art conservation program , .. VOU ond UQVr frltndl can DQQI "oglnh" and hiUI I party, Dr. Frank B. Dilley, Faculty requested a change of title to · Senate president, proposed the art department, but we see this as a SNACK IBEIIC conservation program merge with cost-free title change only. •MRICE THE GRRQE" UEGEIRBLE TRAY epproH. 20-25 •erulngs the art or art history department "We are technically functioning approH. 1 o servings Potato ChiP• & Dip rather than become an independent as a department now." Fresh Ueggies & Dill Dip 2000 points department to accommodate the Stoner cited the requirement that 1650 points university's tight budget professors must seek their tenure and The Faculty Senate plans to vote promotion through a university •POINTS• DELl PLATTER •pEp up• CHEESE TRAY on the proposal May 7. department as the reason for epproH. 1 0-12 serulngs opproH. 10 seruings Joyce Hill Stoner, director of the proposing the change from program Ham, Beef, Turkey, Swiss Cheese Cubes of Cheddar & Prouolone Cheese art conservation program, and other to department. Because of the Cole Slaw, Potato Salad Pepperoni Slices professors at the hearing, objected to requirement, Stoner and the four Keiser Rolls Saltines the proposal because art other art conservation professors Pickles & Condiments 1650 points conservation is a distinct field of now seek tenure through art or art 3500 points study that should not be incorporated history an(! cannot participate in into an existing department Faculty Sena~~ . SORRV, NO SUBSTITUTIONS. Dr. John S. Crawford, professor

of art history, said, "There could not -Kim Nilsen AIJollehle THBQUGH MAY ?4 Orden roo he picked liD ns fnllnlll$' [ii)(l) l7@ [j)(l)01Dil ., Cell the Dining Service• DUlce et 451-6759 end flt the Scrounge In the Student center (H - 3697) between l](l) [j) (i)(j}(!](ij()' """" place your order lly 12:00 NOON . (R 3-doy notice 8:00 p.m. end I 0:00 p.m. dolly. Is required). Dining Service ree.erve• the right to bolster your stamina for RSA seeks bus change ~mil the number or orders on eny perllculer dey. At the Underground In Rodney between 8:00p.m. and Sludyi ng with late evening leeue u~tur name end eoclel securtty number. I o:oo p.m. on Sunday lhru Thursday fr from 3:00 p.m. continued from page 1 about following safety regulations, (When ordednf as e group, glue nemes end social to 6:00 p.m. on Friday ond saturday et the Manager's treats from the Amber Lantern, which might result in inaccuracies. security numbei't-., ell pertlee, plus name or DHice (H-2247) on ground floor by kitchen. . th e Scrounge or the Rodney person picking up order.) Polnll ere deducted Underground. effective, according to Michael The committee has discovered rrom the meal plon(s) when the order Is pieced. AI the Amber lent ern at Pencoder (H - t 265) between DiFebbo (BE 91), vice president of many causes of the transit system's Person Picking up the order must present en 1. D. 8:00 p.m. end t O:OOp.m . Monday lhru Friday and at the cerd ror uertflcellon. Penceder Dining Holl Manoger's OHice (H - 1262) on Or enjoy a peaceful respite * pelaware Undergraduate Student faults, she said. Soturdey ond sundoy between 3:00 p.m. ond 6:00 p .m. ... ~ogress (DUSC) and committee "For one, the small and one-way from studying with a sit down dinner at the Board Room streets make the city congested, like !~mber. located in the Student Center . .::· The committee, made up of 10 a bad cold," McCoy said. ,. a.SA and DUSC members, put "But the drivers are told that if SORRY, no refunds! :.eomment sheets on buses after they're behind time to just cut parts :ipring Bremc. out of the loop that are off the main " : : The group has received at least 20 route," Shoff said. : ~udent-response forms requesting DiFebbo said many loops operate •t.~tter off-campus service to alleviate on 65-minute schedules. Because : 1ampus parking problems, said Ann most Tuesday-Thursday classes do ·~r~. McCoy (AS 92), head of the not coincide with those buses, • iommiuee. students are forced to wait a long .- -: McCoy said she and other time. ~ mmittee members ride buses and The committee plans to ask Gary . mplete check sheets recording R. Summerville, associate director ch stop, arrival time, departure of Public Safety, to ride the buses so • e and number of people. he can observe the system, Living near Christiana or They also evaluate the bus Summerville said. . ivers' adherence to published Summerville attended committee hedules and safety regulations, meetings and presented a map of bus ~ ch as wearing seat belts and routes and a list of changes Public Rodney next year? rving posted speed limits. Safety has considered, Risser said. Committee member Andrea Shoff McCoy said the committee will E 92) said some drivers notice the accept response sheets until it mmittee members taking notes presents its data and conclusions 1o d become unusually cautious Public Safety in May. an arrested for theft and found the slolen suitcases and numerous women's undergarments, 3, von Koch said. Police found von Koch said. ore than $5,(XX) in stolen articles, Police urge women who have hich included women's underwear noticed missing items or suspect ~ items such as as cassette tapes, they may have been vic:tims to call )welry, and stereo and camera Newark Police and examine uipmenL recovered merchandise. "We plan to charge him with at Jessica Smith (HR 92) examined of the University of tone more incident," he said. the items found in Maxwell's heme Von Koch said police noticed the and identified lingerie, cassettes, rend of stolen undergarments after jewelry and othet valuables as stolen fie third or fourth burglary. Police from her Towne Court apartment l,lave periodically staked out Newark while she and her roommates were &partment complexes since summer. home for winter break. Delaware! ; Max well was arrested after "I feel very violated by the ~pring Break when two female thought of some guy rooting around ~tudents reported suitcases were in my personal things," Smith said. Stolen from their cars, which were "We didn't report anything until a )larked at Park Place Apartments, couple weeks into Winter Session von Koch said. because we figured we had just Apply today at the Christiana ~ Police arrived at the apartments misplaced our thing. The apartment and saw Maxwell peering into wasn't even messed up." another woman's apartment, von She said some items SIOien from Commons or Rodney A/8 stores! Koch said. her, such as penonalized cassettes, Maxwell ned, but was have sentimental value and are apprehended. PoUce searched his car irreplaceable. April 24, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 9 Trout season goes on right under university's nose

By Michael Williams Trout season opened April 7 and is was pretty big compared to some of the ones clear and make for hassle free casting." "People are coming from all over," he Staff Reporter happening right under the university that were being reeled in. It weighed 2.75 Garofalo said he would rather fish White said. "Even from Cleveland, Ohio." :.1 community's collective nose. pounds." Clay Creek than any trout stream in the A license costs $8.50 and the trout Stamp J•' About 14,750 trout were stocked in A citation is issued to fisherman who county. $4.20. The money paid for trout stamps pays ~ .. Trout season has arrived, and university White Clay Creek between April 2 and catch trout which weigh more than the 2- There are many other fishing spots for the fish from hatcheries. Students are some of the best fishing sites' April 19, including 350 trophy rainbow trout pound limit. A state Fish and Wildlife throughout the area, including Mill Creek, Martin Cain, State Park ranger, said there nearest neighbors. that are 14 inches or longer and 2,400 brown official weighs the fish and records the data Pike Creek, Christina Creek, Wilson Run were so many stamps bought last year that : All one needs is a fishing license, some trouL for the fisherman. It provides proof of the and Beaver Run. the Div i~ ion of Fish and Wildlife stocked · tackle, a trout stamp and a good knowledge Bob Brennan, owner of This Country fisherman's catch. Garofalo said that before he fishes, he the creek with more fish this year. • 9f regulations for fiShing in state-designated Store Inc., 140 East Cleveland Ave., said, Clark said he enjoys getting a line wet dons a flannel shin, waders and his favorite Cain patrols the White Clay Creek 'trout streams. "The rainbow trout are gullible and will eat between and after classes. baseball cap, fishing license pinned to the Preserve to make sure people are fishing ,. A flShing license allows one to legally fish most anything. The varying widths, depths, lengths and side, then heads for the water. with a license, not taking more than the six- in any of the state's fiShing areas. A trout "The brown trout are real aggressive and contours of the creek and its banks add to Garofalo said he had some luck. "But it's fish per day limit or four-fish limit in : stamp permits one to fish in state-designated are smarter. They are German brown trout the catch challenge. Some Lake to the water not much to brag about. I hope the spring restricted streams, or using live bait in · irout sll'eams. and like to eat meat items." in their waders for an added advantage. rains wash some of the trout that were restricted areas. Fishing is permitted dawn Worms, salmon eggs, meal worms, fish Another 4,200 trout were stocked Waders, hip-length rubber boots, allow stocked LIJJ~!OIUlS.)dvania - dewn to Delaware." to dusk. The park closes at night. · marshmallows, flies and spinners are Thursday. White Clay Creek is the largest one to maneuver in and around the water, ·.-·-A~ut- -of-state fishing license for Cain said there have been four arrests this waiting to be tied to the end of a line for stocked creek in New Castle County. making it possible to fish hard-to-reach Pennsylvania costs $20. Students can find year, two of which were made for fishing trout to eat. Fisherman dot White Clay Creek's banks spots. fishing gear and the required license at local before the season began. The others ' Fishing areas range from the bridge on from dawn to dusk, casting, spinning, Christopher Garofalo (AS 91) said he tackle stores: occurred opening day for taking more than Paper Mill Road and along Creek Road maneuvering and jigging in the hunt for the fishes the creek just before dark and Brennan said he extended store hours for the limit. , ' behind the Christiana Towers, through the big one. occasionally early in the morning. April so early birds can get their worms. "You never know when your going to get ' White Clay Creek Reserve to the Bill Clark (AS 91) said he received a "There are some good spots back in the And he wishes he had a clone of himself to checked," Cain said. "Sometimes we pauol 'Pennsylvania state line. citation for catching a trophy-sized trouL "It preserve," he said. "The banks are mostly keep up with business. in plain clothes." ,---~------~ RSA REFRIGERATOR RENTAL PICK-UP MAY 17 &18, 1990 STARTING 8 A.M.

PLEASE CLEAN OUT & UNPLUG YOUR UNIT

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~ * IF YOU HAVE MOVED & TAKEN THE REFRIGERATOR WITH YOU OR HAVE MOVED YOUR REFRIGERATOR, PLEASE CONTACT THE RSAOFFICE NO LATER THAN MAY 4,1990 451-2773

Are you renting a house or apartment? Do you know your rights?

WINTER SESSION

STUDY ABROAD IN

LONDON I Nancy Hebner, of the Department of Consumer Affairs, a'J expert on landlord/tenant relations, will explain the laws and ECONOMICS DE PARTMENT EC-305: Capitalism & Socialism: Comparative Economic answer questions about renting apartments and houses. Systems (3 cr.) EC-332: Public Finance and Fiscal Policy (3 cr.) Thursday, April 26 3-5pm ORGANlZATIONAL MEETING If you would like to leam more about th e program Rodney Room and fl ow to apply, please com e: Perkins Student Center THURSDAY, APRIL 26 - 4:00 pm. - 422 PURNELL

Sponsored by the Delaware Undergraduate Student If interested but unahle to attend, ple

[J] 1990 BOOK COLLECTING CONTEST The Uniwnity of Delaware Library Associates announce their eighth student book c:ollectin& CODIICit. The contest is open to all students currently enroUod ll tbo Univeni&y. Underpldulle lftd plduare students will be judged in two separate caregoriea. A fnpizeof$100andasec::ond prize of$50wiU be awarded in eacb caleaory. Entry forma c:oallining proceclures for submission can be picked up at Sponsored by the lnfonnadon Desk on Cbe fint floor of the Morris Library and at the The University of Delaware Library Associates Special Collecdoni~dcst. aecond floor of the Morris Library. The deadline for submjldon is May 1, 1990. For further information, caU .....---&~-Will be Judaed by a panel of three pmons appointed by the Office of the Director, University of Delaware Ubrary __.....-unMtsiiy of Delaware Library Aaociales. Winners will be announced on 302-451-2231 -·- ,.-.....,._-.. -· during a receplion and presenlation of prizes in the Lecture

Winlling tllllrie!~ be displayed on the first floor of Morris Library for the period May 7- June 15, 1~.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ' ~ ~ SENIOR WEEK ~ ~ April 30-May 6 ~ ~ ~ "'- Monday- Raffling a Cruise Trip - $1 for Students with rf' ~ Wednesday: ID and $2 for Nonstudents. Also Selling Tickets ~ ~~ to the Senior Class Party in the Student Center ~~ "'- Concourse between I 0 a.m. and 3 p.m. rf' ~~ ~~ "'- Wednesday: Dedication of Senior Class Gift at I 0 a.m. in rf' ~ Library Circle - Gift is a Donation of Four Park ~~ ~~ Benches in the Plaza in front of Morris Library. ~ ~ednesday, April 25;·,2-S • ~ .-Af' • ' ' "'- Friday: Senior Class Party with the Bedrockers - fY" :·· ~ . n1w,-Sdaf;~P~ 26, 9 AM-12·_,--~ -· .,. ... ~ 9-12 p.m. Will be held in the Newark Hall ~ -- ,, l ~~ Gymnasium. Refreshments will be served. Get ~~ "'- your tickets early! fV" ~ Saturday/;./ ' · .. Blue/White Football Game- Show your School ~ ' Spirit and Attend the Last Football Game of ~--~ / the Year. ~ ~F Sunday: D-Day and Raffle Drawings · ~~ ·' ""' will be held at 5 p.m. ""

~ . ~ ~~~ : ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~

.. ·~·I a - 1990 BSU P :\

Mr. Hoffman will speak on "Press and the Presidency" Saturday, April 28, 1990 11:00 a.m., Clayton Hall ~ i' SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1990 "1 8 P.M. PENCADER D INING HALL "''~ ~ This former editor of The Review received national acclaim for his

ADMISSION: "'I coverage of George Bush's presidential campaign in 1988. Don't ~"'" ~ PA EANT 11:7 S3 iN ADVANCE $4 AT TliE DOOR miss this rare opportunity to see and hear one of today's leading -·- <. .,._, PAGEANT/DANCEa:::T ss IN ADVANCE.-- 6 AT TI-m DOOR ""'@' -""""~- ~ political journalists. T l KF.TS AVA ILABLE: Mo .-FR I., A I'R IL 16-27, 12·4 P.M. ,.,_, For more information call the Office of Alumni Relations at AT TilE PER~ I NS STUDENT CENTE R D ES K SPONSORED BY THE BLACK STUDENT UNION 451-2341. ,._, ",._, "~ This program is part of the Alumni Spring Weekend. ,., ,.,, ... " i&· t'&· t'&· t'&· t'&· t ~ t'&· t'&· " ---- ~ --·--· vivant April..': '._,Jil • THE REVIEW • 11 Come dancing! UK Jivin' with The Kinks - live from the Field House

By Darin Powell stage and passing each other around Associate News Editor the audience. As the excited hoard began There was stage diving, beer pushing forward, fans in the front . splashing and a lot of power chords row were crushed up against the in the Delaware Field House barriers in front of the stage. Saturday nighL Several red-faced people gasping The Kinks came to town, and the soldiers hit Newark, making it for air were pulled to freedom by Ri helle Perrone crowd went crazy. obvious even before the show SPA members. Fans at the Student Programming started. Moments later, the lights went Association's (SPA) sold-out show Impatient with the wait for the out. And one by one, The Kinks were ready to rock when some of Kinks to appear on stage, members took the stage. Are you the British Invasion's original of the crowd began diving off the The lights flashed on again as guitarist Dave Davies simultaneously ripped into a riff, man or launching into "Around the Dial." Dressed in matching blue sport jackets, the band jumped to an machine? energetic start. Pencil-thin lead singer Ray I once had a boyfriend who did Davies pumped his fut in the air, wonderful things for me. clapped his hands and then grabbed In fact, he would even talk to me the mike. The excited folks in the on a regular basis. audience began jumping, dancing We would share our innermost and climbing on each other's thoughts and all those stupid things shoulders for a better view. that couples in love always profess By the time Ray let out a blood­ Allison Graves ro do and outsiders always sneer at. curdling scream to introduce "State Ray Davies, lead singer for The Kinks, kept the crowd happy He has since, however, been of Confusion," the band's territory with classics like "Lola," "Apeman" and "State of Contusion." liken away by guys with really long was staked out. steady. obvious that Ray and Dave are not necks and disporportionately wide Jim Radford, the bands' stocky Ray clowned and danced on the getting along, as they neither spoke torsos. They bought one of those bassist, held down the middle of the right, while Dave stayed on the left, to nor looked at each other, and pods from outer space and stage, amiably bouncing back and stepping forward to the crowd remained as far apart as possible introduced me to a less-than-perfect forth. Drummer Bob Henrit, when he took his solos. throughout the performance. reproduction of my boyfriend. obscured by his collection of The show was marred by the Next came an energetic "(I Wish Thii'one looks about the same, Allison Graves cymbals, drew little attention to Before The Kinks took the stage, some of the more rowdy lack of interplay between the except for the plastic controls which himself but still kept the beat have replaced his now vestigial a~dlence members passed each other around on the floor. Davies brothers. It was painfully see COME DANCING page12 hands. Only the four fingers necessary to control the buttons on the controls remain. · His eyes bulge in a peculiar Stop! Is that a soda behind your book? squint, accompanying the eternal dullness of his pupils. He throws By Kristin Nolt disturb the others who are studying. cubicle. tanlrWns, screaming at people in the Staff Reporter "Huh? Oh, OK," the student answers, The "again" reveals just a twinge of television set who don't really exist making no move to throw it away. monotony. Carol Ann saw the ''T.V. people" You've seen him. He turns the comer and continues to cover Though he admits that boredom sometimes in "Poltergeist, • but luckily, I don't And if you've smuggled a Snickers and a ground on the third floor, noticing that students overcomes him, Seppanen says he truly enjoys think anyone in this apartment has Coke past the Commons, you've probably look up and watch him pass. his job. seen maggots crawling in the steak. heard from him. "People generally hear my keys jingle, n he "I really like seeing all the students who He no longer speaks in complete He's Paige D. Seppanen, one of the two says. "It's hard to be completely silent" come and go. Many approach me with sentences. He hangs out with these Public Safety Police Officers assigned to patrol Wearing a police baton, two flashlights, problems or legal concerns, and I like to help creepy guys from the wrong side of Mmis Library at night handcuffs and keys, Seppanen spots a group them out" the tracks, known as the Ghouly "I come on duty around 6 or 6:30," he says, study table with a Coke can. It's now after 11 p.m. and about two-thirds Monsters. His new woman goes by walking through the main encrance. "You can't have any food or drink in the of the students in the library have cleared out Medusa. "I don't have a pattern or anything. I just library, sir." Jie passes Tom again. Nintendo has taken over. And walk randomly." "Uh ... well, that was here when we got "He's still asleep, the poor fellow. It's been a Baseball Stars, the world's greatest So he walks. And walks. And walks, always here." while since I last passed him," he says, computer version of baseball, on the lookout for university violations. "It was? Oh. OK, sorry about that." grinning. "At least he's still breathing." means mYou Really Got Me." No of Main Street, Newark The band presented both sides to one seemed to mind screaming join us for our the Field House audience. along with a song written before During "It," from 1989's "The they were born. 30th Anniversary Celebration Road" album, the band left the In a way, it was sad. A bunch of Along with stage as a woman carrying a broom guys over 40 singing 20-year-old and wearing a housedress took the songs is somewhat akin to a WINNER NISSAN & WINNER FORD-SUZUKI (2nd Anniversary) spotlight decade-long funeral. Over the taped music, which Ana for diehard Kinks fans, the & CHARLIE B. TRAVELS (20th Anniversary) included television commercials animosity between the Davies and the voice of Ronald Reagan, brothers was disappointing. hosted by W J8 R ... ~;Jif ~ she pranced around the stage until But it was loud, British and fun , l"uu) she was joined by another dancer like a Kinks show is supposed to APRIL 23- 29, 1990 W.I~H~FM dressed in a slinky outfit, be. 1190AM Enter o ur Celebration Sweepstakes & Win the following Prizes: - ~ r ~ 2nd PRIZE Library police officer 1st PRIZE ;jtJ{1_j ~~~~~LEs, 8 · TRIP FOR (2) WiNNER~iNNER FREE ONE-YEAR LEASE '*~~/ INC. TO DISNEYWORLD includes airel are, resort hotel, tax, car rental. continued from page 11 "Tom, wake up! It's quarter of NISSAN FORD·SUZUKl ON AUTOMOBILE 4 d ::Jy, 3 night (muse b e taken between now and Dec. 15, 1990 one!" Your choice between a Nissan Sentra or a Ford Escort. - Courtesy of CHARLIE B. TRAVELS. He fmishes his rounds and heads "Huh? OK." Routine lube/oil change provided by Winner. KIDS SWEEPSTAKES upstairs as the lights flicker for a "Have a good weekend," he says Th e recipient however sha ll p rovide appropriafe ins urance GUESS THE NUMBER OF BALLS IN RONALD'S PLAYPLACE•M final time .. as he continues his fmal patrol. He coverage and be re po nsible for an y damages and/ or excessi ve wear & tear on vehicle. Addifionally, the lease will heads back upstairs, and asks Officer "Can't you just lock us in, like refleClthe standard 15.000 miles p er ye ar. Th e recipient 2 ""' ® GOOD TIME little worms," says one student who Shipman if Tom has gone. shall be liable for mileage in exces of th is ar $0.10 pe r mile. BMX BIKES GREATTASTE® needed to pull an all-nighter. "No ... no one left." Mu ! be 18 yrs. or older to win. Co urtes y of Winner {i!:gGi{/i "You really wouldn't want that," They give one last flicker of the Nissan/ Winn er Ford-Suzoki. Complimenf s of M cDonald's'" of Main S!reet • (Mu I be 17 years or under to win) " · · · ,. Seppanen says, chuckling. "It gets lights. pretty boring sometimes." They wait No sign of Tom. His supervisor, Vince Shipman, Seppanen goes down to check CELEBRATION ACTIVITIES who alternates the library shift again, without a glimpse of Tom. weekly with Seppanen, comes to "Well, at least the doors aren't i( FRID AY, APRIL 27 ic SAT. & SUNDAY, APRIL 28 & 29 iC SUN., APRIL 29 help close up. During his final locked from the inside," they say, MAC TONIGHTn" trom61os p.m. HAMBURGERS CHEESEBURGERS Sweepstakes Drawings rounds at 12:45 am., Seppanen says joking. 99¢ BIG MACS'M from 5 10 9 p.m. he double-checks "every nook and At 1:30 a.m., the long, tedious 49¢ 59¢ 2:00P.M. W}BR will be there live. From11 a.m. Iii cia ing . cranny of the library." shift is finally over. The library is Nota peep. quiet and resting for another student­ "Oh no," he says, spotting the packed day. familiar sneakers of Tom. Oh, and goodnight, Tom. UD buildings' names continued from page 11 Eliphalet's friend Dr. Willard Hall had a building named the 10JJ!tudent ~ . Wildlife Institute. Willard Hall Education Building. ·, Though n~ skeet shooting After all, Hall Hall just wouldn't facilities were ever added to his sound rig,ht. I· building, the surplus aircraft Fortunately, Dr. William Henry lJDllim£m©rn:rOJLA1©~ hangar added during the 1940s had Purnell (the inspiration for Purnell a din floor and was used for horse Hall's namesake), first introduced A PROGRAM TO PROVIDE RECOGNITION OF STUDENT EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH Conlerenee shows. A hardwood floor covered the idea of coeducation at the all­ the dirt in 1968. male institution. Thursday, April 26, 1990 Kirkwood Room As the war ended, so did the During his presidency from 11 :00 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Perkins Student Center need for an airplane hangar. 1870 to 1885, Purnell changed Carpenter Spons Building doesn't university rules to allow the 12:55 Latin American Women In Lower·Ciau Societies hint to its original purpose. admission of women. The policy Susan Platz, Women's Studies, Undergraduate Daugherty Hall, on the other was quickly abolished after his 1:10 DISCUSSION hand, has remained true to its resignation. It was thought to be a 11 :00 a.m. WELCOME: Dr. Marian Palley, Director, Women's Studies Program 1: 20 Office Administration and Clerical Workel'l beginnings, revealed by the little ahead of its time. Liane Sorenson , Director, Office of Kerrie Kephart, Public Administration, Graduate steeples and stained glass It's too bad there isn't a John Q. Women's Affairs and Executive 1: 35 DISCUSSION windows. The church was a Memorial, because Memorial Hall Director, Commission on the bargain when the university is probably the most c olorful Status of Women 1:45 Symbol Manipulation by Female Ascetics: An purchased it in 1967. building in the campus' hi tory. Analysis of Meduae'a Heir 11 :15 Lesbians Becoming Mothers Dean of Men John F. Daugherty Margie Edwards, Sociology, Graduate Back in the 1940s, a coffee shop Jodi Eve Rogers, Individual and Family Studies, is remembered for evicting all 104 which students affectio ll ate!y Undergraduate 2:00 DISCUSSION students of Harter Hall in 1951 called "The Scrounge," was 11 :30 DISCUSSION 2:10 Masculinity and the Concept of the Avant Garde after some residents set off located in the basement of lngred Steffensen, Art History, Graduate 11:40 The Impact of Societal Alienation on Adolescent firecrackers. Memorial. 2:25 DISCUSSION Because no one offered a The building was al so home of Homosexuals 2:35 Assorted Change: When Three Gulne11 Aren't confession, Daugherty booted all the university library, where Anita Lohinecz, Sociology, Undergraduate Enough Harter residents in an incident that 11 :55 DISCUSSION women had to sit in the north wing Cynthia Anderson, English, Undergraduate made the front page of the New and men in the south, where 12:05 p.m. Disappearing Patients and Machines That Go 2:50 DISCUSSION York Times and a double spread in "Quiet, please" rules were "Ping": Images of Women In Medical Advertising Life magazine. enforced by a librarian named Catherine Lawrence, Sociology, Graduate 3:00 Tennyson's In Memoriam: Filling the Void A man known for his Ditto Lewis. 12:20 DISCUSSION Through The Screen of the M(other) generosity and kindness, Eventually, the Timothy F. Andrea O'Reilly Herrera, English, Graduate 12:30 Social Construction of Menstruation 3:15 DISCUSSION Daugheny allowed the students to Brooks Recreation Complex might Julie Schneider, Sociology, Undergraduate return when the dormitory council house the university's first 24-hour 12:45 DISCUSSION promise.d to keep order. discount s1loon, bowling alley and RECEPTION AND REFRESHMENTS FOR PARTICIPANTS AND AUDIENCE The first-name -which -most­ roller del f facility. sounds-like-a-foot-disease award And future students might 3:30 Blue and Gold Room, Perkins Student Center goes iphalet Wheeler Gilbert eventually sit in Trabant Hal l, (Gilbert Residence Hall). Gilbert perhaps located on the former site SPONSORED BY: OHice of Women's Affairs and the Women's Studies Interdisciplinary Program was the first president of the of Sam's Steakhouse. Newark College, which evolved It could make an interesting IN COOPERATION WITH THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN info t <' l Jni ve.n:ity nf Delaware. st ry in another 50 years. AND THE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 'J" '

revolution Apnl24 . 1990 • THE REVIEW • 13 ~• !You~ can't knock 'em down The controversial, talented Red Hots

Creole still cool and innovative

By Richard Jones Assistant Entertainment Ed~or

On the liner notes of Kid Creole and the Coconuts' new album, "Private Waters In the Great Divide," his cadre of engineers thank the Kid for being one of the last true pioneers, an endangered species in music. And on this LP, as atmosphere in the Darnell universe. ' on his six others, Kid does continue "The Sex of It," a track penned his wonderful and greatly by Prince, is one of the many bright· overlooked innovations. spots on the album. This cut merges Kid Creole, a.k.a. August the soul-salsa style of the Kid with · Darnell, a Brooklyn English teacher the Minneapolis sound of Prince. cum musician, has never "(No More) Casual Sex" ponders· compromised his music and has the age of AIDS and the end the of suffered comercially for his the sexual revolution with a jazzy adamancy. big band flavor. On his latest work, the man who "Cory's Song," a lament featuring : calls himself the tropical gangster singer Cory Daye; "Funky Audrey ; and his island entourage have and The Coconut Rag," a created an album which retains the retrospective of the Kid's decade., special magic of the Kid's music long career; and "Lambada" - yes, while having commercial appeal. the one from the movie "The outrightly cruel to another human His music has been described as Forbidden Dance" being," said the tattoo-laden "pop salsa" by critics who are are other standouts. Frusciante. "And we would never unable to categorize his unique This album is like a cool blast of be like those femini-Nazis." melange of jazz, reggae, big band Caribbean air in the arid desert of · music and rhythm and blues. today's boring and unchallenging . He describes his music as offerings. "neoclassical," a mixture of all Kid Creole and The Coconuts are · musical worlds. And through the 13 an endangered species. .- tracks on the album, listeners get a Check them out before they're ' great feel for the witty carnival extinct.

for successful dance parties - encompasses "One Man One unless you want to clear the floor. Vote," a illustration of the Ahhough Clegg's songs assassination of a close friend in lf you're the type of person who combine upbeat reggae rhythms Johannesburg. It stands as one of relishes songs' lyrics instead of the with strong backing vocals, his the three good cuts on a weak beats and vocals behind their music is not pleasing to hear. album. "Warsaw 1943" attacks political m;ssages, then you will enjoy An anti-apartheid message perils and violent terrorism in Johnny Clegg's "Cruel, Crazy, deserves more strength and Poland during World War II, but World." musical force to be taken strained voice and makes the Clegg's continually overworked music, known for its seriously. Clegg's message might listener worry about him more than survive, but his medium is dead. his narration of slavery. voice results in a state of Victim No. 1, "Jericho," Clegg's love for mankind and listlessness. Percussionist Dudu features Clegg's somewhat his strong stance against apartheid Zulu's skillful and enthusiastic frenzied beats captivate listeners in the calypso-embedded title track "Cruel, Crazy, Beautiful World." "Moliva," features an interesting interlude of native Zulu rap as Clegg recites a dedication to the Zulu people, who not only taught him their culture, but allowed him to wed his wife in a traditional Zulu ceremony. As usual, Clegg allows his back up vocalists Derek DeBeer, Keith Hutchinson, Solly Letwaba and Steve Mauvuso to share the spotlight. Clegg's album is not by any means a complete failure. Profound lyrics and sometimes "decent" backing vocals keep Oeggs third album above water. But, and a very big but at that, Clegg's voice does not fit in. It's son of like throwing a monkey wrench in a running turbine.

"0- ...... just say no "0-"0-...... average -o--o--o-...... good "0-"0-"0-"0-...... great "0-"0-"0-"0-"0-...... classic cr-t~ec~a...,. .. r--.. • 3 p.m. fat Friday r.u. end F.... • The Review 3 p.m. fat r-oar ....Fna1o _. -121ot ..... wltii1Dend30- B-1 Student Center ,.., wwd lhlrMier. Fill10--.. Newark, DE 18716 Slilarnon-aludii'IIIIIICI30-pet CLASSIFIEDS wardlhlrMier. 14 • THE REVIEW • ,\1>111 I 1'•'•11

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State in The Delaware engine started to. , Assistant Sports Editor basketball. sputter in the second quarter ~nd, ~ It's Bud and Bud Light in ... well, Towson took advantage, outsconng · When the Hying Dulehwomen of whatever. the Hens 12-1 over the next 34.:J Hofstra traveled to Newark Sunday, And it's Delaware and Towson minutes. ..~ ' nqbody warned them. State in East Coast Conference Penalties killed Delaware as the Hurricane Delaware was in town lacrosse. game progressed. The Tigers'• alld it aimed to demolish anything in The game is played for bragging converted five of 12 extra - man ~ its path. rights, but the conference title is situations. .. ~; A tempest in the form of the usually on the line as well. Saturday "We were encouraging them to Hens' women's lacrosse team night's game was no different as the go after the ball," said Hens' Hea< grounded the Dulehwomen with a teams faced off for the 27th time. Coach Bob Shillinglaw. "The., blizzard of shots and buried them The 9th-ranked Tigers (10-1 overaggressi veness got some. 22-1. overall, 6-0 ECC) won their fourth penalties. Nothing against our man­ By the time the storm had passed, ECC title by downing Delaware at down defense, but you can't plaY, '~ the Hens had posted season highs in Minnegan Stadium, 15-7. man down all game." goals, shots (50) and groundballs One might expect the Towson was led by speedy.,, (44). inexperienced Hens (4-7, 1-2 ECC) midficlder Rob Shek who, on his Hofstra managed only nine shOIS to run out of gas against the No. 9 21st birthday, scored a career-high . and was held scoreless until there team in the country, and they did. six goals. were II minutes and 37 seconds left But it happened a little sooner The Tigers' speed at the midfield, , in the contest, when sophomore than expected, after the frrst quarter. put Delaware at a disadvantage all , attacker Beth Simpson recorded her Delaware jumped out to an early night 17th goal of the season. lead and held a 4-2 advantage when Hens' senior goalie Gerard , ;'Today was a good game for us leading scorer Tom Stanziale scored deLyra, who had 20 saves, said- . to' get our composure," said Hens' on an assist from freshman Scott Towson's constant pressure wore Head Coach MaryBeth Holder. "It Schuebel with eight seconds left in down the defense. · • was a good win. Everybody played the frrst quarter. "I think we were man down a lor well. The defense was excellent and "[Delaware] was definitely ready because our defensemen got tired,".: we did a great job offensively. he said. "[Towson] had fresh wheels .. "We moved the ball better than coming in all game. It's tough to .. ~·ve ever moved it. I couldn't ask Delaware clear the ball man down." rdi- anything else." But the Delaware defense did just · ·' The deluge began only 14 that midway through the second-' seconds into the game, when takes two quarter as they clung to a 4-3 lead. siphomore midfielder Cathy John Schneider The Hens found themselves with , ~derman found the net following In Sunday's win at Delaware Field, sophomore Cathy Alderman (upper left) had four goals and against two men in the penalty box but. tlle opening faceoff. three assists, freshman Lisa Feinstein (upper right) scored three goals and assisted on four thwarted Towson's attack as deLyra .. ;~- Less than a minute later, more and sophomore Meghan Mulqueen added four goals and an assist. picked off a pass. "iderman put in the eventual game­ Bucknell The Hens ran the. minute- , ~nner off a feed from senior co­ four with hat tricks. goal against Virginia Saturday, "We struggled and we lacked penalties off and seemingly gained . cCPtain Barb Wolffe. Leading the charge for Delaware added three goals and four assists. confidence," Holder said about the The Delaware softball team, back the advantage they had lost ~ ~ At that point, a Delaware squall was Wolffe, who poured in four The victory helped the Hens atone two games. "We got more and more sporting a two-win, workhorse "It turned the momentum around : Uf.Jched down and the Dutchwomen goals and had four assists. for their previous three-game slide, frustrated as we went along. effort from senior pitcher Kathy a little bit," said senior defenseman ~ (~-9 overall, 1-3 in the East Coast Sophomores Cathy Alderman which included losses Thursday and "But I think we have a lot of Tucci, corralled the Bisons of Erik Lig~. "But they got some fas~ _. , ~nference) were swept away. (three assists) and Meghan Saturday to Towson State and the confidence now." Bucknell University as it swept an breaks and their speed hurt us. = • A barrage of goals ensued and Mulqueen (one assist) each tallied sixth-ranked Cavaliers, respectively. The Hens will put their new­ East Coast Conference "And with the penalties coming, . W>pelled the Hens (6-7, 4-2 ECC) to four goals. In the two games, Delaware was found confidence to the test today doubleheader Sunday at and coming, you get tired out" . · ~ a h6.{) halftime lead. Freshman attacker Lisa Feinstein, outscored 19-6, and came up with against West Chester at Delaware Lewisburg, Pa. Delaware failed to capitalize on .. ~ Nine players scored, including fresh off of scoring her first career just one second-half goal. Field at 3 p.m. The Hens (10-9 overall, 5-5 the edge and three minutes later the·;.. . ECC) won the opener 2-1 and beat Tigers scored on a man-up goal by " Bucknell (13-10, 7-5 ECC) 8-5 in Shek to tie the game at four. . II innings in the second game. Towson attackman Glen Smith v UD students flex their way to success "We played great," said answered with two goals in a 29~ . ~ ~ Delaware Head Coach B. J. second span to give his team a 6-4 ' BY" .Jennifer McCann Flexing to the beat of Kenny overall presentation. feels good and gets you going, then Ferguson. "We never quit. The kids haluime lead. Staff Reporter Loggins' "Danger Zone," university Ninety percent of bodybuilding is you will pose better to it" never gave up. Delaware was outshot 55-31 arui'. ~ senior Manuel Duarte placed first in attitude, Duarte said. "You have to Duarte started training six years "I would have been happy if we beaten on the groundballs 77-52. WILMINGTON - Bodies were the men's overall competition, after do it for yourself. If you have the ago. He works out six days a week only came out of it with a split" "I don't think the score indicates.~ sweatin', music was rockin', muscles finishing first in the light right attitude, the rest comes easier." and eats 3,000 calories and 2,500 Tucci (6-5), a previous ECC how our team played," Shillinglaw , were ripplin' and hearts were heavyweight division. Saturday's title was not the first grams of protein a day. Scholar-Athlete, threw a complete said. "I was pleased with how han( ~ throbbin' Saturday night Other competitors from the for Duarte. In 1986, he placed frrst in "In order to be successful, you game in the opener, scattering five our guys played and how they kept Typical Delaware meat-market university included Diane Tappen, the Teen Delaware competition in have to cut out all junk food and hits. their poise. party? Not exactly. who placed third in the women's the men's light heavyweight alcohol," he said. In the nightcap, Tucci relieved "For the [Delaware players] that Twenty-seven bronzed, oiled, heavyweight division, and Mike division, and fourth in the 1986 Teen Tappen agreed. "I never realized sophomore starter Cheryl Richino have never been involved in th ~ ! bulging bodies competed at the Biesecker, who placed second in the Nationals. how much alcohol is the basis of our and gave up just one run and two Towson game, I think they ~ Delaware State Bodybuilding lightweight division. Duarte doesn't consciously look campus life." hits in seven innings of relief. understand that the tempo is kicked., Competition Saturday at Archmere The contestants were judged on for the music in his routines. "I wait up a nocch. :."i Academy. their muscularity, symmetry and for something to really hit me. If it see STUDENTS page 16 see SOFTBALL page 16 "lbere is no love lost" '4 'Playing ball was my escape' Seaford's Deli no DeShields makes it to the big leagues with the Expos By Darin Powell also has the fourth-highest number Ellis said DeShields stood out program. We had a lot of good v I Associate News Editor of stolen bases, with five. from the other players. athletes, but basketball was the •'l "I've been preparing for this for "He had speed, and along with stuff." ·' First in a two-part series on a long time," DeShieldS said as he speed he had power," Ellis said. He says he does not dwell too baseball players from Delaware. sat in the dugout, surrounded by Heath Chasanov, right-fielder much on what would have reporters. "I didn't know it was for the Hens, played against happened if he had gone to PHILADELPHIA - When going to be baseball, but it so DeShields as a member of Villanova. Delino DeShields was 9 years old, happens to be baseball." Woodbrige high school's baseball "I wonder sometimes," he said. he traveled from his small home The spotlight is nothing new for team, and with him on several "But I'm here now and rm happy." 13 town of Seaford, Del., to Veterans DeShields who was the state of Little League teams. At first, DeShields struggled in Stadium to take pan in a Punt, Pass Delaware's most celebrated high "He was phenomonal," the minors, committing 47 errors and Kick competition. school athlete, lettering in baseball, Chasanov said. last year. But his hitting was It was his first major athletic basketball and football at Seaford "Since we were eight years old, powerful, and the Expos' competition. He lost High. Delino stood out from everybody management saw his potential. Thursday, 12 years later, the 21- As a Little League pitcher, he else. When we were younger, he "He's added youth and speed to year-old DeShields is standing went with various Seaford All-Star really led those teams." a strategic spot at second base," ~ . once again on the field at the Vet teams to three world series During his senior year at said Montreal manager Buck '• This time, he is second baseman appearances. Seaford, DeShields was recruited Rodgers. for the Montreal Expos and one of Drew Ellis, pitcher for the by Rollie Massimino to play "The reason why we brought the hottest rookies in Major League Delaware baseball team, was a basketball at Villanova. However, him up was because we thought he Baseball, gearing up for a contest frequent opponent of DeShields he gave up basketball to pursue was mentally tough enough to be in against the Phillies. while pitching for Delmar High professional baseball. the major leagues at this young DeShields is currently the School. "I was born and raised playing age." Expos' top batter with a .365 "We played Seaford every year," basketball. Baseball was just DeShields performed well · ' average. He has the second highest Ellis said. "Instead of Seaford on something I did," DeShields said. against the J>hillies, going 2-for-5. Leslie D. Barbaro number of hits, 19, and doubles, the schedule, the name Delino "We had a good Little League Denno DeShltldl 18 the 11th player In the history of Major ,.. . five, in the National League. He DeShields carne up." program and a good high school see DeSHIELDS page 16 League Baseball to collect four hits In hll first game. 16 • THE REVIEW • April 24, 1990

DeShields DELAWARE 'tJ11r Airport UJ1111ecfto11 , •••••••• , -zr"PRESS~ ~ ATHLETE OF THE continued from page 15 . :s2oo OFF:: SHUTTLE I PER TRIP • :1 Leading off in the top of the first, DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE I ONE TRIP PER COUPON. he swung at the first pitch and 7DAYSA WEEK • H HOURS COMPETmVE PRICES i NOT VALID WITH . i WEEK picked up a single. EXPRESS SERVICE PROFESS/ONAL·COURTEOUS I OTHER DISCOUNTS :I AVAILABLE DRIVERS The senior pitcher He advanced to second on a single by rookie center fielder CHARTER SERVICE AVAILABLE I SAVE THIS COUPON OFFER • :1 won both games I :1 Sunday as the softball Marquis Grissom, and then went to (302) 454-7634 • 800-648-LIMO team swept a third when left fielder Tim Raines doubleheader at hit into a double play. With Expos' third baseman Tim ------~------~! Bucknell. She pitched a Wallach at the plate, Philadelphia THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO complete game and pitcher Bruce Ruffin was called for gave up five hits In the a balk. As the fans at the Vet booed, BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. first game. DeShields trotted home for the first With the wins, she run of the game, the only one the And they're both repre­ tied the university Expos would need in a 5-0 win. sented by the insignia you wear record for career wins DeShields is humble about his as a member of the Army Nurse Kathy Tucci wlth37. professional baseball success. '•' "It's still the same game. It's Corps. The caduceus on the left baseball," he said. "I can't make it means you're part of a health care more than what it is, even though system in which educational and I'm in the big leagues and I'm hitting career advancement are the rule, against Dwight Gooden, Orel not the exception. The gold bar Hens hammer Hershiser and guys like that." on means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're When he was a child, DeShields' earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713 , family life was not very stable. He Clifton, NJ 07015. lived with his grandmother and was weekend wins forced to make a lot of decisions on his own. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Two Delaware competitors Coleman also won a pair of "My mom drank a lot, and I nailed down university records as events, the shot put (47-2) and the didn't want to be around it, so the Hens' men's and women's track discus (135-1). playing ball was my escape," he and field teams won nine and 10 Senior Evelyn Campbell and said. "On the other hand, it was events, respectively, at the sophomore Connie Pogue had a something all the kids did back then. Lafayette University Invitational hand and two legs in three wins for "I didn't have my mom and dad Saturday in Easton, Pa. the women as they were half of the around, and my grandmother was The women were highlighted by winning 4 x 100-meter relay (48.6 older. I was making decisions on my a school-record hammer throw from seconds with sophomores Jill Foster own," he said. "I think it's helped me junior Michele Curcio of 141 feet, 7 and Karen Johnson). Campbell won handle all of this now." inches, good for third place in the the 100-meter dash in 12.5 and A crucial moment for DeShields ATTENTION LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS ! event. Curcio also fmished second Pogue captured the 400 in 57 .8. in the Phillies' game came in the Plan to

Manuel Duane, a university engineering major, won first place continued from page 15 at the Delaware State Bodybuilding Competition Saturday. "I haven't done a lot of relieving in the four years I've been here," Students flex in States Tucci said. "Although, I knew I'd be used if needed and I don't have a Give Blood continued from page 15 competing next year. problem with it. "My parents are supportive, but "By the extra innings, some of (The weight is replaced in thirty minutes. She started training a year ago. "I my dad doesn't come to watch me," their batters had seen me so much I Your gift of life lasts forever). changed my diet. practically gave up · she said. "He can't watch his was scared to see them. " my social life and stuck it out in the .daughter on stage in a bikini, but I With the two wins, Tucci pushed gym," she said. "But I lost ·13 ·understand." her Delaware career record to 37- pounds of body fat" The contest, started in 1983, is 26, tying Patty Freeman (1982- May 2 & 3. In September, Tappen placed promoted by Cindy Battles, who is 1985) for the university record in second in the Gladiator Cup in the continuing education program victories. Student Center 10 am - 4 pm Competition in Reading, Pa. at the university. In the first game, the Hens' Tappen said college students Duarte said his twin sister is offense surged in a sixth-inning should be concerned with their planning to compete next year. rally as freshman Missy Miller fitness and appearance. "Someday I would like to compete drove in a run with a sacrifice fly, "I see my body changing for the in the couple's division with her." and junior Desiree Grill singled better and it's the best feeling," she The women's overall award went home Tucci with the game­ said. to heavyweight Leila Pavetic. Best winnning run. Duane plans to tum professional poser awards went to Maria Boulden Junior Carol Gibson led the Hens in two years and eventually hopes to for women and Mike Landa for men. to victory in the nightcap, as she Jed Sign-up on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday 4124 - 4126 in the Student Center: open his own gym. "Bodybuilding is "Watching competitions on off the 11th inning with a double really what I want to do." television doesn't give you the feel and scored on an error. Missy and Sponsored by Alpha Zeta/Animal Science Club, Circle K, Alpha Phi Omega & Om icron Delta Kappa He will enter either the Men's of the audience support," Duarte senior Cathy Miller add ed to National Competition or the Mr. said. "H you're getting tired and you Delaware's lead in the lith inning USA Competition next year. see your friends cheering, it's like a with RBI singles. Blood Bank of Delaware, Inc. t\ Tappen,, also plans to continue shot of adrenalin ." - Mitchell Powltz April 24, 1990 • THE REVIEW· 17

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