Storytellers Tennis team rips apart No home teach children Tiger Classic tournament sweet home 13
Officials consider .Talks begin dining in wake of contractor Outside company student sit-in would replace Groups to release UD food service statement in April By Stacy Collins Sraf( Reporrer on race relations A university committee is considering hiring an outside By Stephen M. Steenkamer contractor to provide dining services Staff Reporter for students. Friday's meeting between Although some officials question administrators and black student the need for such a change, others leaders has been called productive believe it will benefit sllldents. and yielded some solutions to "I think we owe it to the campus campus race-related problems, to take a look at what a contractor which will be disclosed in a can do for us," said David E. statement next month. Hollowell, senior vice president for See Editorial Page 6 Douglas Tuttle Administration. Director of Public Safety Hollowell said he wants the Both groups agreed on some dining system to run more approaches to take in different efficiently, better respond to student problem areas, said Douglas F. demands and provide healthier food Tuttle, director of Public Safety. offerings. Tuttle and participants on both He said Dining Services' current sides, including Concerned Black budget is $ 15 million, but said he Students (CBS), would not disclose could not determine if a new what the agreements were. contractor would save the university Some problems students have money. cited are black student recruitment Food service employees will have and campus police altitudes toward the option of staying on the black students. university payroll or becoming an CBS organized to bring attention employee of the contractor, he to campus issues affecting black added. students, and staged the sit-in "We're very concerned about the March II in Smith Hall that employees," he said. "They will not brought about Friday's meeting. lose their jobs." Student leaders and Brian johnson Richard Bowman, associate administrators agreed to limit Black Students' Union President director of Dining Services, said his information to the public but said and Dean of Students Timothy F. office receives very few complaints they would release a joint statement Brooks met with student leaders, from students and he is "pleased and in mid-April. such as Black Students' Union proud" with his deparLment's But Angela White (AS 93), a member of CBS, said her group will President Brian Johnson (EG 92), at perforrnance. Leslie D. Barbaro the Center for Black Culture for "We've done more changes in release a statement about the HIT PARADE Hens' sophomore first baseman Brian Lesher (15} is congratulated by senior three hours. three years than the university has meeting later this week. outfielder Heath Chasanov (9} after scoring one of his three runs in Sunday's doubleheader Johnson said Friday 's meeting seen in t11e past 20 years," he said, Nine administrators, including against the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore. See story, page 13. "went pretty well." "and you can take that all the way to Tuttle, President David P. Roselle the bank." see MEET page 8 Although meal plan rates may rise as a result of using an outside contractor, Hollowell said if th e Delaware Day will bring Mardi Gras to Mall students want quality they might have to pay more. By Sharon Connolly Augustine said the organizers have tried consists of students from various objected to a students sponsoring activities The board rate of $1 ,500 per year Staff Reporter to involve more students and give Delaware organizations, will decorate the South Mall which deal with "matters of the spiritual for on-campus students is one of the Cajun food, jazzy music and colorful Day a different personality than Newark in traditional mardi gras colors and underworld." lowest among universities across the yathways resembling the French Quarter of Community Day. tentatively plans to hold a parade and Father Bob O'Connor, leader for the nation, he said. According to Dining New Orleans during Mardi Gras will DUSC has allotted $25,000 for the event, nighttime fireworks display or laser show, Episcopal Campus Ministry, said he received Services' proposed 1991-92 budget, decorate the university campus May 4 at the most of which will pay for set-up, security, she said. a letter outlining activities planned for the meal plan rates will increase $100, third annual Delaware Day. and electrical concerns, she said. Booths for face painting, caricatures and day's event. bringing the total to $1,600 per The event, sponsored by Delaware Debbie Foster (AS 93), co-chairwoman mask decorating, and other thematic He responded by asking the committee academic year. Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC), for the student groups co mmitte~. said the activities will line the "streets," along with not to include booths with palm and tarot Hollowell said a new food will be different than previous years, said event should be interesting and enjoyable vendors selling their goods. Horse and card readers, voodoo dolls and astrologers service company's contract, if Rita Augustine (BE 91), Delaware Day because st udent groups have been creative carriage rides are also being planned. because they were not necessary to the accepted, could begin July I . chairwoman, because it is geared more with the theme. DUSC decided not to include theme and inconsistent with university The committee, consisting of toward students than the community. "Everything is also tailored for a college co ntroversial religious symbols and policy. Main Street will not be closed this year student's budget," Augustine said. activities, such as voodoo dolls and tarot and festivities will be confined to the Mall. The Delaware Day Committee, which cards, because a campus religious leader see DElAWARE DAY page 5 Free from confines of classroom, student philosophers open debate By Melissa Gitter had the opportunity to voice their just on an objective level, but on a Staff Reporter views in a welcoming subjective level." By removing the walls of a atmosphere, which is the club's Each week club members select classroom, the orderly rows of objective. the next week's topic, and one desks, the professor and texts, all ''This is democracy in its purest person volunteers to be that remains are the students - form. Everybody's opinion responsible for providing any and their minds. matters," said the club's founder, background information needed Inspired by free thought, some Charles R. Patrick (AS 93). for the discussion. students have formed a Tossing around their thoughts Justine Withers (AS 93), who philosophy club this month to and theories, students argued, devised last Tuesday's topic, said • create a forum for discussion. agreed and changed their ideas. the campus lacks a place for At the group's last meeting, But most importantly, thoughts people to gather and think freely. about 15 students questioned were exchanged and respected. "Students need to learn to think whether U.S. foreign policy The club gives people for themselves," said Alan Fox, should be based on morality or interested in philosophy a place to assistant professor of philosophy. effectiveness. discuss their ideas, Patrick "I'd like to see more students Like most philosophical explained. develop their own philosophies." debates, the answer was not He said, "We are open to Fox plans to be active in the Michele Bartley reached. Nevertheless, everyone anything we can talk about not see PHilOSOPHY page 5 Fifteen students g~ther weekly to debate ideas ~nd discuss current issues in the Philosophy Club. 2 • 1HE RfVIEW • Match 19, 1991 Student convicted Fraternity to sponsor on drug holiday food drive
The Sigma Chi Lambda charges fraternity is sponsoring an Easter/Passover food drive Saturday to collect food for LSD trafficking needy families in Newark. The drive will be held from 11 garners three-year a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Acme prison sentence Marlcet on Elkton Road and at the Superfresh Food Market on New By jennifer Beck London Road. Staff Reporter Fraternity brothers will be at A former university student has entrances of both stores and will been sentenced to three years in be handing out literature to urge prison for trafficking LSD two people to donate. years ago. Tentative food distribution Carl E. Smith, 21, of Corner sites include the Newark Welfare Ketch Road, was arrested in Association, the Hope Dining October 1989 when New Castle Room, Emmaus House and St. County Police raided his Allandale Nicholas Food Pantry. apart-ment on Ogletown Road and seized more than 500 doses of Students raise money LSD. Originally charged with six to help heart patients offenses and facing a possible 15- year jail sentence, Smith pleaded Michele Bartley About 20 university students guilty to a lesser charge of traf Amy Salmon (AS 94) helps joe Turner, 7, paint the favorite part of a story she told him as part of course that teaches expression. jumped at the chance to raise ficking between 50 and 100 doses seconds to paint a picture of their money for the American Heart of LSD, said Joseph A. Hurley. the By Erica Houskeeper Association at Carpenter Sports defending lawyer. Staff Reporter image to bring out another story. Building Saturday. Along with trafficking LSD, Telling tales, finger painting which is then read to the class. Members of Delta Psi Kappa, Smith was charged with possession Painting "It gives us an hour to be and interacting with children are a physical education honor with intent to deliver, possession of requirements for a course that creative," said Beth Gale (AS 93), fraternity, and Glasgow High marijuana and drug paraphernalia, teaches expression through stories • a stories project student, "There's School students jumped rope for maintaining a dwelling for storing and pictures. no structure, we can say and write about an hour and a half. drugs and second-degree conspir stortes whatever we want." Students enrolled in the class The Physical Education acy. called "The Stories Project: A Ser University students help children The students, who keep a Athletic and Recreation College Superior Court Judge Susan C. vice Learning Experience," spend journal of th e sessions, are Council (PEARCC) helped Del Pesco originally gave Smith a five sessions creating stories with improve their reading and writing encouraged not to change a child's · organize the benefiL six-year sentence, but gave him the children from ages 6 to 14 to words when they record the Pledges made by sponsors last three years as probation March improve the youngsters' reading by creating fingerpaint pictures stories, unless the child permits it, were based on minutes jumped 8. and writing abilities, said Nancy King said. At the conclusion of the with profits totaling more than Del Pesco also fined Smith King, a professor in the honors tasks. About 20 honor students are five week session, each story and $200. Kristin Barnekov, $50,000 but suspended the fine, program. Amy Salmon (AS 94), a stories enrolled in the one credit course, its illustration by the child will be development associate at he leaving him with a $124.60 bill for During each session, students project student, told a 7-year-old and the children involved in the put into one book. American Heart Association of court costs, a court clerk said. choose a different story from the Joe Turner a story about demons program arc mostly from the "Stories establish a community, Delaware Inc., said the funds will After Smith serves his prison UNICEF collection of stories from and an innkeeper. He then drew College School in Allison Hall, and stories give birth to new • be used for public education sentence he will be able to continue around the world, she said. "what he enjoyed most about the Kin g said. Students meet once a stories," King said. programs · and professional his education at the university, The child then paints an image story," she said. week to share their experiences, The books will be put on development seminars. Dean of Students Timothy F. of what they heard, and tells a Red demons, a brown magic stories and any difficulties they display April 18, in the Kim Wagner (PE 92), vice Brooks said. different story about their picture. pot and a black roof of an may be having with the child. Educational Resource Center in president of PEARCC and the Brooks said he spoke with The sessions last from 15 minutes innkeeper's home were some of To help students interact with Willard Hall. honor society, said the turnout Smith's family after the sentence to one hour. the images Joe illustrated from the and understand the children, King The project, which will be was small but the organizations was rendered. "Both were gratified "Stick your fingers in the paint, story. • said she tells her class a story so offered again next semester, were successful in reaching their the state was willing to reduce the and let the story come out," said The drawing provoked him to that they too can try their hands at received a grant from the Center goals. charge." King explaining how the children tell a story with Superman as the painting pictures. for Teaching Effectiveness to help Smith, a junior when he was are instructed to approach their main character, Salmon said. The students have about 60 pay for copying the books. arrested, had no previous criminal University bus route record as a minor or an adult. may add two stops
The Student Bus Advisory will discuss adding two new stops on Carpet coming back to barren Rodney B hallway the university bus route at its meeting March 19 in the Public By Karen Wotring Sharkey," she s!V d , and both spoke to Substituting tile for carpet is not saving Safety conference room. Staff Reporter officials at the Office of Housing and the university money, however, because both Gary Summerville, associate Some residents of Rodney Hall B, after 'Without carpet, the place seems Residence Life about com promising cost nearly the same, said Douglas Brown, director for Public Safety, said objecting strongly to the removal of their even more like a dungeon." between carpet and tile. associate director of housing and residence the department has received fourth floor hall carpet last month, Levine said without the carpet, every life. -Chris Matsinger (AS 94) numerous phone cans requesting persuaded officials to recarpet half the hall. sound echoes, such as key s opening locks, Installing the tiles and new carpet for the Rodney Hall B resident stops at School Lane Apartments Complaints from residents and parents footsteps and doors shutting. The noise founh floor will cost $3,500, Strazzella said. and the Rodney underpass be prompted the change, which includes tiling makes studying and sleeping very difficult, The recarpeting and tiling s hould be added to existing routes. on another part of the floor, said Richard she said. completed during Spring Break, he said. Including a day stop by the Strazzella, assistant director for housing and Rachel Levine (AS 94), hall government "Without the carpet, the place seems even Floor residents were able to choose the tile Rodney underpass would not residence life. president of Rodney A/B, said she wrote more like a dungeon ," said resident Chris and the new carpet's colors. require rerouting but simply Housing officials decided to remove the letters to President David P. Roselle, Vice Matsinger (AS 94). Horace A. Trent III, hall director fo r adding time to existing schedules, carpet Feb 18 as part of a money-saving President of Student Affairs Stuart Sharkey, He agreed that the noise is th e biggest Rodney A!B, said the residents were also said AMie McCoy (AS 92), the experiment, saying the carpet was too old to and Dean of Students Timothy Brooks, problem. "When I'm coming up the back angry because housing officials failed to Resident Student Association's maintain and a tile floor would cost less to informing them of the situation. stairwell, I can hear voices from the opposite notify them before they removed the carpet. representative to Public Safety. clean. "We got responses from Roselle and side of the hall," he said. see RODNEY page 5 Summerville said the committee will examine road maps and review how to "make routes and services more usable to students." POliCE REPORT Macintoshtt ~Ref- BSU presents free Vandals deface homes, box of Ramses condoms Sunday, African film series valued at $7.49, from the Happy cars with graffiti Harry's store in College Square Shopping Center. The Black Students' Union, Unknown persons vandalized The man, who said he did not with suppon from the Delaware several homes and vehicles along have his wallet at the store, was Humanities Forum, will offer a Orchard and Apple roads and Ritter charged with shoplifting and free African film series during Lane Saturday night by spray released pending arraignment, in,-· March and April in Smith Hall. --, ,.~, a'~' ~ painting phrases and symbols, police said. lJ J J ,,:l ,;,,«i "People's Poet," a film Newark Police said. introducing the poet Mwzahke The suspects wrote "Poop is Mountain bike taken Mbuli to American audiences, wild," "Booo wanted" and various will be shown tonight at 8 p.m. obscenities on the garage doors and from Sigma Nu house A film examining the effect of outer walls of the houses in neon apartheid and South Africa's green paint, police said. A 21-speed Cannondale destabilization of its neighbors is An asterisk and a sad face were mountain bicycle, with a $900 Get the lowdown on the great deals scheduled for April 10. drawn on two houses on the 300 value, was stolen from outside the available through the student computer The series will conclude April block of Orchard Road, police said. Sigma Nu fraternity house Saturday 23 with the film "Yeelan." This Damages to the houses are night, University Police said. purchase program. Get your questions rilm tells the story of a young estimated at between $50 and $70 answered. Find out how & where to order. warrior destined to destroy a each, police said. Scooter damaged near corrupt older society. It follows A 1989 Ford van and a 1990 Rodney Dining Hall him on a quest across sections of Olds Royale parked in the area were 140 Smith Hall western Africa also painted, police said. Each A 1989 Honda Elite Scooter vehicle had about $200 damage. parked outside Rodney Dining Hall -Compiled by Andrea Galante, Monday, 3/18 2:30. 3:30p Thursday, 3/21 3:30. 4:30p was knocked over Thursday night, Kristin Paw, Rebecca Tollen and Police catch man and had $310 damage, University Tuesday, 3/19 3:30. 4:30p Shara Mervis. Monday, 3/25 2:30. 3:30p Police said. trying to steal condoms Wednesday, 3/20 2:30. 3:30p Tuesday, 3/26 3:30. 4:30p Newark Police caught and -compiled by Gretchen Wahl charged a man with trying to steal a I March 19, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 3 · Court increases access to crime data Federal ruling in Missouri case says schools cannot withhold names in campus arrests . By Robb Enright incident reports are not exempt Center in Wa shington, said the disclosure, administrators are Compiled from the College Press Staff Reporter from disclosure to the press or ruling may set a precedent for other waiting to see what happens to the Service A recent federal court dec ision protected as educational records, he universities. 15 other schools to determ ine has declared a university may not explained. "Schools around the nation are whether the un iversity will include withhold the names of students who "I'm glad that we got everything now put on notice that th ey can't them on crime reports, said John T. Many students cancel commit crimes on campus, and may that we went in to get," said Traci use FERPA to cover up campu s Brook, vice president for Govern spring break plans open the door for greater access to Bauer, editor in chief of the crime," he said in a statement . ment and Publ ic Relations. student crim e stati stics for the disclosed to anyone to prevent their Southwest Standard, who filed suit However, the Educa ti on Depart But the prac ti ce of protec ting The Persian Gulf War and the media. student newspaper from publishing in spring 1989. ment sent letters to 15 universities students charge d with crimes is recession have thrown a wrench Last Wednesday's decision ruled names with criminal statistics. Southwest Mi ssouri State that do give out names, warning it "insane," Brook said. into many students' plans fo r th at South we ·t Miss ouri State In his decision, U.S . District University adminis trators Friday would deny funds to un iversities "Cl earl y there 's a difference spring break. University may not use the Family Court Judge Russell Clark said the awarded Bauer $8,000 to pay for that release student names wi th between an ed ucational record and Many travel agents and Educational Ri ghts and Privacy Act university was violating the First court fees. crime statisti cs. the fact that you got arrested." officials in popular spring break (FERPA) of 1974, which says and Fifth Constitutional Amend Mark Goodman, director of the Although the Un iversity of Dela Directo r of Public Safety towns, who usually count on students' records may not be ments. Criminal investigations and non-profit Student Press Law ware currently uses FERPA to block hordes of students, say vacation see COURT page 5 plans seem to be a little more conservati ve this year. Rick Mandel, a senior at University's nominee wins Churches Beaver College in Penn sylvania, had organized a trip to Jamaica fo r himself and 20 1991 Common Wealth Award to visit classmates, but so many people cancelled, he called off the trip. By Sharon Scarmuzzi award is not be given. Volcker said. "We put on a Travel agents say they have Staff Reporter In addition to public recognition, demonstration that all these public homeless seen a slight drop in the number WILMING T ON -Former each recipient receives a $20,000 servants can do it right." of students booking spring break . Federal Reserve System Chairman cash award. "I don't think you can have a tours to spots such as Mexico : ' Paul A. Volcker received th e 1991 Since 1977, the trust has more satisfying career than bei ng in shelters and the Bahamas. ::common Wealth Award in awarded more than $1 million to 80 government. It 's nice to have the "I think [the drop] is more , :Wilmington Saturday night. individuals and organizations. citize ns of the United States as due to economics than terror :: The Common Wea lth Awards, Volcker, 63, has served under your clients," he said. University students, ism," said Kendall Smith, a : :overseen by the Bank of Delaware, five presidents in both the U.S. Five other individuals, including travel agent at James Travel : :recognize outstanding achievement Treasury and the Federal Reserve actor James Earl Jones, were also Paul A. Volcker professors to help Points International. • : in fields that enrich human life. System. He was Chairman of the honored with the prestigious award. . .. nominated by university ' Volcker was nominated by the • Federal Reserve System from 1979 From Sebastaio Salgado 's awards as pan of his legacy. with charity project 'Politically correct' :university's Franci s Alison to 1987. haunting photographic essay on Only two other Common Wealth By Michelle Goeke committee resigns · ·Scholars, a committee that works He is currently chairman of the starving Third World children to awards in the field of government Staff Reporter with the Common Wealth Trust James D. Wolfensohn Co. and an Nathan Keyfitz's plea for have been given in the past. Joining the struggle against All members of a University each year to establish criteria for economics professor at Princeton government intervention into the Former U.S. ambassador to the homelessness and hunger, a local of Texas committee to revise a the award and select the recipients University. unrestrained increase in population , United Nation s Jean ne J. Ki rk church group is sponsoring a fres hma n wri ting course have for th e governmen t and public During his acceptance speech at each recipient shared hi s or her patrick and Former Secreta ry of mission to several Wilm ington resigned, complaining th eir service ca tegories. th e Hotel DuPont, Volcker views on the increasingly fragile State George P. Shultz earned the homeless shelters Saturday. efforts were blocked by the The awards are di vided into commented on the lack of support human condition throughout the Common Wealth Award in the field "We all carry a responsibility to university's president. :' eight categories: literature, public and commitment given to public world. of government in 1983 and 1989 reach out to them," said Father President William Cunning , service, science, in vention, servants until the recent Persian Th e Common Wealth Awards respectively. Bob O'Connor of St. Thomas' ham seemed to have been made ·: sociology, governm ent, dramatic Gulf War. were established by Ralph Hayes to Other form er award rec ipients Episcopal Church in Newark. nervous by national news stories • arts and mass communications. "Everybody thought the honor man's service to his fellow include Laurence Olivi er, Stephen "This event is an attempt to gi ve that cast the proposed course as If th ere is no outstanding government couldn't do anything man . Sondheim, Jerome Robbi ns, David students an opportunity to help," an example of how colleges are ind ividual in a certain category, an right, most of all the armed forces," Hayes died in 1977, leaving the Brinkley and Walter Cronki te. he said. "indoctrinating" students and O'Connor, who is organizing the suppressing al l but "politically trip in conjunction with the Baptist correct" thought, said English Campus Ministry and other depa rtme nt Chairman Joseph ~· Youths at high risk for manic depression community groups, said volunteers Kruppa. will help prepare food, clean, and Th e committee wanted By Rich Schw.e rin assist with construction at the students to base their writing • Staff Reporter Li es'fd!!es shelters. assignm ents on recent court Aaron I i ved an average : ·· --··.·· bepres si~n · ' · ·.. The number of centers the group cases involving affirmative collegiate life, studying bu sin ess visits will depend on the number of action and civil rights. • Excessive "high" or euphoric feelings @ • Persistent sad, anxious, empty moods administration , playing intramural • Increased ener-gy, restlessness, ·· • Feelings of hopelessness, pessimism, volunteers, O'Connor said. "As far as we are concerned, football and spendin g time racing thoughts and rapid talking ·. guilt, worthlessness or hopelessness About 10 volunteers are sched English 306 ceased to be ~ealth :__ ; • Decreased energy; fee ling of fatigue • Deueased need for sleep uled to vi sit Andrew's Place, a En glish in any recognizable working on his Jeep or listening to • Unrealistic belief in one's abilities . • Difficulty concentrating, remembering rock music. not diagnosed and properly • Extreme initablility and distra<.1 ibil ity or making dedsions shelter for homeless men run by St. form and became contemporary Ni ckn ame d Ernie, Aaron treated. • Increased sexual drive • Restlessness or irritability Andrew's Episcopal Church . emergency sociology," said Aaron was one of an estimated • Abuse of drugs • Sleep disturbances Gl enn M. Rickets of the New pl edged a fraternity, had a steady • Obnoxious or provocative behavior • Loss of inter-est or pleasure in "We want to go down there, roll girlfriend and ma de many 2 million adult Americans who the • Denial that is ~ron~ activities, · sex up our sleeves, and reaiJy do what Jersey-based National Asso acquaintances and friends. National Institute of Mental Health we can to help," O'Connor said. ciation of Scholars, a group that A month ago, Aaron committed (NIMH) believes suffer from If enough people participate, a claims many campus courses sui cide in his Cali forn ia home by bipolar disorder. are a number of university students Caulfield, assistant professor of second group will visit the are being politicized. swallowin g his entire bo ttl e of "For those afflicted with the who have the condition and are psychology. "It is made to even out Seamen's Center, a mission for "Needless to say, we are lithium pi lls. illness, it's extremely distressing being treated," he said. the highs and the low s." homeless sailors located at the Port pleased," with the resignations, None of Aaron's fri ends knew and disruptive," NIMH spokes About 200 students at the Chemical imbalances in certain of Wilmington, he said. he said. he was being treated wi th lithium , woman Sophia Glezos said. "Most university are known to be brain cell s responsible for Besides learning about the a depressant fo r bipolar disorder, symptoms of the disorder, which is afflicted with bipolar di sorder and emotions and behavior are thought mission and cleaning the facilities, Recession hurts also known as manic-depressive hereditary, surface during the late are now receiving treatment, to be at the root of man ic volunteers may get the opportunity college programs illness. teens." Spinelli said. depressive di sorder, a spokesman to tour a ship. This puts college students The most frequently prescribed for University of Wisconsin, The Seame n's Center aids Bipolar di sorder is a mental Un iversi ti es across the illness involving cycles of severe between the ages of 18 and 24 in a medication for bipolar disorder is Madison 's Lithiu m Information sailors who are tem porarily docked country have been forced to cut significant risk group, said Dr. lithium, which is administered at Center said. in Delaware by supplyin g private and recurrent "highs" and hopeless down , suspend and in some Robert Spinelli, one of two the university Student Hea lth The illness can be successfully "lows" of depression with periods telephones, candy bars, soap and cases, eliminate programs as a university psychiatrists at the Center. treated 80 percent of the time, said copies of the Bible wr itten in of normal moods in between. result of fund crises caused by Student Health Center. "Lithium treats the man ia, not a spokesman for New York 's These high and low periods can the national recession. "It's safe to assume that there the depression," said Dr. Marie B. last for days, weeks and months if see DEPR ESS ION page 4 see CHURCHES page 5 Financial problems have caused universities to begin economic reforms and cut Delaware beaches student jobs and services. The University of Arizona expect busy summer has eliminated student jobs from the Student Union payroll in late By Robb Enright increased, Administrative Assistant February and cu t employee New Student Sraff Rep orter Linda Carson said. hours. Orientation Tourists are expected to flock to Most people plan their summer Northwest Missouri State Delaware beac hes in record trips during the winter, said Kate Universi ty announced it ~ould num bers th is summer, mirroring Wheeler, director of the Delaware fre eze wages and minimize Looking for a great national tre nd s of shorter vacations Tourism Office, because th ey are campus scholarships to save and more weekend getaways. ti red of the cold weather and look money. summer job? State commerce records predi ct forward to summer fun. In Iowa, Muscatine Com Delaware tourism for summer 199 1 Ardis said the cost of gas and the munity College will stall extending library and computer REMEMBER WHAT IT WAS LIKE TO BE A NEW SniDENT? will be hi gher than usual. central location of beaches also National statistics ind icate contribute to the rising popularity of laboratory hours until next fall, The ew Stude nt Orientatio n Office is curre ntly re cruiting student O rie ntati on when officials hope to have A sistants for Summer 1991. increased fear of airport terrorism the Delaware shore. and th e slowing econom y will Tourists will vacation closer to more money to pa y for them. prompt vacationers to stay closer to home this year to save money, A $600,000 crunch has QUALIFICATIONS: Enthusiastic U.D. tudents who have a desire to assist new home th is year, said Sandra L. Wheeler said. caused St. Mary's College in student s and the ir parents in the transitio n to De laware. Exce llent communication Ardi s, exec utive director of th e Beachgoers from New Yo rk, Maryland to disband summer skills a nd basic knowledge of the University is required. The ability to relate we ll Rehobo th -Dewey Chamber of Baltimore, Philadelphia and programs and reorganize its with different peo ple is also needed. Leadership experience is a plus. Applicants Comm erce. Washington, D.C. vacation on the Public Safety department must have completed at least 12 credits with a minimum 2.0 g.p.a. Th e Chamber of Commerce is Delaware coast because it is within To save money, many now receiving 70 to 80 requests per 200 miles of their homes, she said. universities have also cut departm ent that grant majors EMPLOYMENT: Weekdays from june 24-August 1, includes paid training day . day for visitor information, which is Despile the rising cost of twice as many as last year at this vacationing, Wheeler said, "People and minors. Surn · pa rt -time po!'itions may be avail able before and after New Stude nt Orientation. Budget cuts have forced tim e, Ard is sa id. aren't willing to give up travel." Reservations and rental bookings About one-third of the visitor Oregon State University to drop APPUCATION: Application deadline Is Aprll15, 1991. Applicatio ns are its education and poultry science in Rehoboth and Dewey beaches population at the beach is ~rom availahle in th · Admissio ns O ffi ce, 116 Hullihe n Hall, or in the New Student programs and Point Park also indi cate the 1991 season will Pennsylvania, she said. Orientati o n ffi ce, 188 Orchard Road . be much bu sier than average, she Pennsylvanians also love the fact College in Pittsburgh to eliminate majors in French, sa id . Vi sitor information requests at that Delaware does not have a sales QUESTIONS?? .all the NSO O ffi ce at 45 1-6331 or sto p by 188 O rchard Road. th e Bethany-Fenwick Area tax, which contributes to an Spanish and math . Chamber of Commerce have also economical vacation, she added. 4 • THE REVIEW • March 19, 1991 Museum studies' conference State begins stocking will examine controversial art
about wheth er mu seum s lose white institution" held the event in trout in local creeks a "predominantly black neighbor Experts to discuss patrons or money by showing these kind of projects. hood," Phinney said . showing socially Speakers include John Moore, "Museums must tell stories associate director for the all cultures, not just th e white for '91 fishing season important exhibits culture," she added. Washington Project of the Arts; Fleming will di scuss th By Charlotte Faltermayer Anne Woodward , curator for th e 2,000 fishermen expected at White Cla y Creek April 6 Staff Reporter Historical Soci ety of Delaware; importance of ed ucating about environmental con cerns By Gabriela Marmo home game, and we fish from The Museum Studies Lorraine Reming of the Delaware Hern will spea k about returni Assistant Features Editor sunup till sundown. " Association is sponsoring a Nature Society and Pamela Hern of "White Clay gets really artifacts such as arrowheads Newark fis hermen are Small said there is a six-fish conference about controversial the University of Pennsy lv ania human bones taken from preparing for the opening of the packed on opening per person per day limit and the issues museums face. Museum . Indian burial grounds to Nati recreational fi shing season as day. lfs as if the whole season will close June 30. " Museums should be more Moore will discuss art Americans. the state stocks local creeks town is on the creek All participants must have a responsive to c urrent social censorship and why the Corcoran with game fish . fish ing li cense and a trout issues," ex plained Sara Phinney Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Chri s Mouw (AS GM), program elbow to elbow." coordinator for th e Muse Starting April I, 28,000 stamp, which are available at (AS GM), president of the lost money and visitors because it rainbow, brown and brook trout -Mike Claricurzio (AG 92) most sporti ng goods stores, bait Museum Studies Association. refused to show so me of Robert Studies Program, sa id thi will be dumped into local Student fi sherman and tackl e shop s and the The co nference will take place Mapplethorpe 's photographs, conference is "a good way f peo pl e to get th eir feet wet" a tributaries, incl uding Christina Delaware Division of Fish and Saturday, April 6, from 9:30 a.m . which many considered obscene Creek and White Clay Creek Wild li fe in Dover. to 5 p.m. in Clayton Hall. because of their nudity and learn about current museum issues. behind Christiana Towers, said business, much of which has A first-time fishing excursion The morning portion of the homoerotic content. The program cos ts $25 f David Small, spokesman for the been generated by students, has ca n cost about $35, Brennan conference, "Controversial Issues Woodward , whose group held a students and $35 for non Delaware Di vis ion of Fish and steadily picked up. said. and the Budge t: Force of Change civil rights ex hibit las t year, will The deadline for registration i Wildlife. Some fis hermen travel A license costs $ 13.70, a in Mu seum s," will include two discuss why a "predomi nantly March 28. "The fish are stocked to hundreds of miles fr om stamp $4 . 70, a rod and reel as keynote speakers. support rec reational fishing," Virginia, New York and other little as $9 and bait starts at $1. Roben Macdonald, director of Sma ll said, "and do not exist states to reel in trout from Wh ite He said all the money from the Museum of the City of New na turall y in these waters Clay Creek's waters, he said . trout stamp sales is used to York, which has shown displays bccau e of [poor] water quality Brennan said he will open his purchase the trout to stock the on drug abuse and venereal and fishing pressure" store at mid night April 5, the creek. di sease, wil l spea k about the In addition to the fi sh stocked night before fi shin g season Mike Claricurzio (AG 92), a importance of controversial by the Division of Fish and begins, for customers making fisherman for the past 15 years, ex hibits. Wildlife, trout will a lso be last-minute preparations. said he prefers to wait a few Marsha Semmel l, of the donated by the Delaware Trout When trout season opens at weeks into trout season to fish National Endowment for the As ociation and individual 7:30a.m. April 6, Brennan said, beca use then it is more relax ing Humanities, which allocates funds sponsors , sa id Bob Brennan, more th an 2,000 recreationa l and peaceful. for many museum events , will owner of the Country Store Inc., fis hermen' will flo ck to Whi te "White Clay gets really disc uss whether national agencies a bait and tackl e shop on East Clay Creek. packed on openin g day ," he should prov ide money for projects Cleveland Avenue. " It 's the biggest stream-side said. dealing wi th controversial issues. Since th e first week in party in the state," he said ." IL 's "It's as if the whole town is In th e afternoon , a panel of THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU IN A SUMMER CAMP February, Brennan sai d, like a reunion at a university on the creek elbow to el bow." speakers, who have recently held The American Camping Association (NY) will make your applica controversial exhibits at various tion avail. to over300camps in the Northeast. Exciting opportunities museum s, will address concerns for college students and professionals. Positions avail: all land and water sports, kitchen, maintenance, arts and crafts, drama, music, dance, nature, tripping, R.N.'s, M.D.'s, athletic, waterfront, and boating directors. Benefits may include college credit, travel ex If you see news, call The Review penses. Experience or certification not necessarily required . CALL Manic depression OR WRITE FOR APPLICATION . AMERICAN CAMPING ASSO con tinued from page 3 di so rder] and not even know it," 451-2771 CIATION, 12 West 31st Street, New York, N.Y. 10001 , 1-800-777- Spinelli said. CAMP. National Foundation for An ea rl y si gn of th e di sorder Depressive Illness said. may be hypoma nia, a state in r•••••••••••••••••••··~ Spinelli said, "Medicines arc not which th e person shows a hi gh the only trea tment; hospitalizati on level of en ergy, excessive is necessary if the patient becomes moodiness or irritability, and dysfunctional." impulsive or reck less behavior, a i upper CUTS ! Several other effectiv e NIMH spokeswoman said. Low prlco I I treatm en ts include electric shock Recogni zing the symptoms MAPS~er 100 Replogle Floor & Desk Globes in slodt High quality Framed USA &WOIId Maps, Educational Map _ therapy and psychotherapy. early is important for effec ti ve Games, Map Jacllets, Map Umbrellas, Real Estate Quick Hrvlce : Hair Salon : Maps, Demographic Maps, Zip Code Maps, Bipolar di sorder is often not treatment and taki ng prescribed Historical Maps, Hunting Maps, Rshing Maps, recognized by the patient, medication regular ly is even more Foreign Maps, Domestic Maps, Nautical Maps, Map : Student Discounts Every Day : relatives, friends or even important. ~M!~~ · t~~ . ~apsS:e:J:::. · a copy Map Hats, Map Atlas' Hard & Sdtagover, Map 5¢ I We wash & cut your hair. I physicians, Spinelli said. For Aaron it meant life and mt~G~~:~=~~~~~ • Special.,., ;: "Some might have [bipolar dea th . and Much. Much M01e. I You dry it at our Hair Bar I An Amazing New Store including r.eyc:led p~~per Free Lamtnalod World ct USA Map (21 "x32j Color To AU • High volume dilcounta : full of Nexus, Sebastian, : - Enlor. lamlnlllflt -WhlloYou Wall. ·Traneparenclea 8 112x 11" at I Vavoom and Paul Mitchell 1 MIDEAST CRISIS MAP $ .soe.m The Brotherhood of Large 24" x 36" full color poster map d Mideast strate •,__.yow..,...... , : $14.00 women For more info. : gic areas. Includes countries InvolVed in conflict. m~ · tary instaBations , pipelines, oil refineries, mlssle sites, 1 $11.00 men Call 454-7225 1 rvclear plants, tanker termnals, major highways, rai· ,.,:r::.:::::r=:.=-.: roads , a ties and m01e. Send chedl 01 money Older !01 ...... $8.95 eadl, plus $2.35 shipping and handing. Volume FAJ!NQ copy!NQ ZBTwould like pricing to educat01s. I ~ 100 Elkton Road ~ I FIRST STATE MAP & GLOBE I!NDINQ CQLWINQ Mary Ella Or. & Lancaalet' Ave., Wllm., DE 19105 STApLING I The Grainery Shops N€~:~US I Behind KH Supply-N-Plllhmarl< I. IIAIN .r NIWAIIIC. - I Sebastian Newark, Delaware ~ ... . . 1 to congratulate all the 998-6009 PHONIt• ...... 100 IIAX ...... Biddies. ·------~
by CPT. Peter Lomtevas XIX XX XXI HENS GOSSIP AT lliE POOL lliECASE THE CASE, cont.
How did one keep both calm and cool, The caoe came very ooon to light. Aoked M•rrianne her mate In bed: The Garicks' leave woo ahort •nd owlft. When macury • 100 hit? An officer to Brau did ot•te, "A married man can be • fag?" To California they flew. Han• g•thend •t the •wlmmlng pool. That he could not wlthot•nd the fight: "l'hat'olmmaterial. What'• bed, The Weal C:O.ot w•• the palr'o new beat, And Marloonne "" ahapely, fit, A M•jor made him fornicate. The plaintlf w•• oboerved to br•g Here, In LA., they money blew. tt.d often wondered. Odd It seemed, The M•Jor wao • oklnny led. lben'o e\lldenc:e, hb claima' In two dayo they longed to •baorb Whl'- officer• In all·upo bent, They did It, like folko In Sodom. aupport." The f•mouo touro, the Fonat Lawn, T1Mir wlwoignond that their men The plaintlf did It on a threat: Hen Garlc:k lated oome offenHo. AU olghto, while moving In • w•rp. ollmmed Bad r•tlngo, beatlnga, •nd 100 on. He'd been oubpoen...t 1>11 the Court. Of Chin• Town both had known. And sr- Into the bella of f•t. The Major waa • fellow ~ed. They have been planning man'• The pair HW old "Sting'•" crooked That d.y l•t mateo were •D agog. H• had • wife with a aad face, delen- . -t. They hinted, quipped, and whlopcnd And a t-naser • aon, a br•t. 1111• Major w•• • tiny man. The ortent•l dog Shrapal. wont •. He called on Gartck for hla caM. The plalntlf w•• • hairy brut•. With pt.. tlc mooters did they meet, T1Mir ot•temento, veiled In MCret omoke, Gnat troubelo for the man _,. ....,, "A threat to him)" ••ked M•rloonne. While trolleya zoomed ecroso the S.y. Reveeled • gooalp •t th• Fort. Ao a Court Martial would convene. "He'd oquaoh the M•jor like • fndtl" H.,., lo their life expreoaed In ohort: Whet puzzld •nd Intrigued Marloonne, "l'hat'olmmaterial. Whet'o dung, Two dayo •w•y, If not •t Fort. 1M love affair involved t111o men. The M•)ol' hu • higher r•nk."
FALL SEMESTER IN GERMANY The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures is accepting applications for the
FALL (1991) SEMESTER IN BAYREUTH, GERMANY at the University of Bayreuth Sophomores, juniors and seniors, regardless of major, who have completed two 200-level courses taught in German prior to departure are eligible. MULTIDISCIPLINARY COURSE OFFERINGS (Art History, Political Science, History, German Language and Literature) ALL COURSES TAUGHT IN GERMAN SEVERAL SATISFY A&S GROUP REQUIREMENTS -12-15 UD CREDITS AWARDED GROUP EXCURSIONS & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES REASONABLE COST- SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE For more information and/or application forms contact: Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 326 SMITH HALL- 451-6458 March 19, 1991 • mE REVIEW • 5
Churches, students aid homeless Philosophy club debates issues continued from page 3 service," Suzanne Alchon said. to help, but do not know how to "You can't get a full education just get involved. continued from page 1 discussion part." philosophical articles written by : several languages. in the classroom." "Our mission is a combination Kirsti Thomas (AS 91), who the club's members, as well as ' If the effort generates enough O'Connor agreed that students of heightening student awareness club, but not as a faculty adviser, attended the last meeting, said, comics and a cross-word puzzle. volunteers, a third group will go to need to participate more in the of others' needs," O'Connor said, because the club is student-run. "It was nice talking about The club meets every Tuesday the Habitat for Humanity, also in community. "Students think they "and then creating opportunities Patrick, a philosophy major, something other than sc hool and at 7:30p.m. in 204 Smith Hall. Wilmington, to help build a house, are coming out with a complete for students to respond to those said he started the club with clothes." The nature of morality and O'Connor said. The Habitat for education, but they aren't because needs." Withers' help because he likes The weekly meetin gs will be free will may be pondered at the Humanity provides the resources to they never see beyond the walls of If the mission is successful, talking about philosophy and discussion sessions, with ad group's future meetings, Patrick build homes for the homeless. the university." O'Connor said he hopes to thinks others do also. ditional sessions scheduled to said. The mission is not designed only Lisle Blind (ED 92), who plans organize similar events each ''That's usually the best part of accommodate ei ther movies or And at every gathering, for religious groups, O'Connor to participate, said she has worked month. class, when you get to discuss guest speakers. Withers said, the group will stick said. with homeless shelters in New "The challenge for me has been things," he says, "and so I'm The club, which is not yet to its own philosophy, which is to Guy and Suzanne Alchon , York, but has never visited any in to sniff out these opportunities," he removing the classroom atmos recogni zed by the university, simply "uncover, open up and university history professors, have Wilmington. said, "and to find places where phere and just having the plans to publish a journal of expound." joined O'Connor in his efforts. "I'm really excited to get a students can pitch in and make a The Alchons said they have chan::e to work with the homeless," difference in their community." encouraged their students to Blind said. "It's a great opportunity participate, and have received for people to find out what a shelter satisfied with housing's decision to several positive responses. is like." leave the lounge and part of the " We're trying to get students Suzanne Alchon said she Rodney corridor carpetless. Delaware Day planned more involved in community believes many students would like continued from page 2 Michelle Heller (AS 94) said continued from page 1 s tudents, there wi ll be families she is happy that something is there, and we're trying to show the Officials decided to only tile the being done to reduce the noise The university does not fu nd positive side to Mardi Gras, not lounge and the hallway leading problem, but believes the entire any religious activities, O'Connor the aspects people may object to," from the lounge to the bathroom floor should be carpeted, said, so Delaware Day should not she said. because this area gets the most "especially in the lounge, because include any activities with The area between Laurel Hall Ryan's Parking Service, Inc. wear, Strazzella said. Tile is also that's where everyone hangs out." religious overtones. and Morris Library will be much easier than carpet to clean Several Rodney B residents "I am really impressed with the decorated with pathways NOW HIRING after toilet floods. were concerned that the carpeting university's openness to hear my resembling streets and musicians, Many residents are not as angry on other floors would be removed concerns and respond so sensi jugglers, and unicyclists PART TIME VALET PARKERS now that housing is trying to as well, but Brown said no tively to the religious community," perform ing on "street" corners, correct the problem, said Erich decision about other floors will be he said. she said. Lukas (BE 92), resident assistant made until officials see the Augustine said the committee Local bands, dancers and a Call 999-0252 on the third floor of Rodney B. effectiveness of the fourth floor agreed with O ' Connor, and dinner concert will provide music Still, most residents are not changes. Delaware Day was never intended and entertainment throughout the to include "objectionable" day. Students can use points to activities. purchase various types of Cajun, ATTENDANT NEEDED "Even though we gear it to French an d Creole food. A Disabled male student who lives in the Conover Apartments is seeking an attendant 3-5 mornings a Court increases access week to assist with showering, dressing, wheelchair oontinued from page 3 of FERPA and not the law itself. Bauer said she is glad the law transfer and other personal needs. Please contact Douglas Tuttle said changing exists, because it protects student Donny Moore at 292-6969 or Jane Moore, Dean of FERPA would be better a tactic educational records from being re Students Office, 451-2116. than denying funds for universities leased without student permission. that release criminal records. FERPA will be probably be "It wouldn't bother me if we changed when the e ntire Higher released the names," he said, but Education Act comes before Cong added that the university does not ress foe reauthorization in 1992, plan to change its policy until the Tuttle said. FALL SEMESTER IN FRANCE law is changed. As the government relations The law should be updated to chairman of the International The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures is accepting applications for the reflect the present mood in the Association of Campus Law country of openness toward crime Enforcement Administrators, Tuttle reports, he said. said he has been in touch with FALL (1991) SEMESTER IN CAEN, FRANCE at the University of Caen Since the Education Department many universities about the mailed the letters, Bauer said the problem within the last week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors, regardless of major, who have completed two 200-level phone has been "ringing off the The Education Department's courses taught in French prior to departure are eligible. wall" with calls asking about the letter marks first time universities lawsuit, which dealt with South have received a direct warning MULTIDISCIPLINARY COURSE OFFERINGS west Missouri State's interpretation about crime statistics, Tuttle added. (Art History, Political Science, History, French Language and Literature) ALL COURSES TAUGHT IN FRENCH SEVERAL SATISFY A&S GROUP REQUIREMENTS -12-15 UD CREDITS AWARDED GROUP EXCURSIONS & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES ROSe/IBWIH® REASONABLE COST- SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TRAVEL For more information and/or application forms contact: pr-esents Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 326 SMITH HALL- 451-6458 "STATEMENTS OF SUCCESS" The Student Program with guest speaker Association George F. Will Syndicated Columnist and Author Presents walt Disney$ Tuesday, April 30, 1991 at 9:00 a.m. THE JUNGLE BOOK Du Pont Playhouse - Wilmington, DE ~ - Thursday, March 21, 1991 The Statements series is free and open to the public, but Show Time at 7:00pm tickets must be obtained in advance by calling 302/658- 4422, or writing: ~statements of Success,~ c/o Rosenbluth Travel, 1650 Market St. , Suite 5100, Philadelphia, PA Newark Hall Auditorium 19103. Admission 50 cents with valid U of D identification (One Paying Guest Per ID)
No Admittance After Film Has Begun. Funded by the Student Comprehensive Fee Centertainment with rondoroba • has performed with the Indigo Girls and the Smithereens
Wednesday, March 20, 1991 Thursday, March 21 7:00p.m. The Scrounge at 8:00 to 11 :OOpm Room 204 Kirkbride Hall Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ Admission is Free Free Admission Funded by the Student Comprehensive Fee OPINION h • Tllf REVIEW • M.n£h 19, 1991 ·suying anonymity How far does a criminal's right to privacy go? In the context of a university, the better question may be "How much does privacy cost?" A U.S. court cleared that question up in one , midwestern state by ruling Wednesday that administrators at the Southwest Missouri State - University could not withhold the names of arrested students from the media. The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) of 1974, which protects the privacy of student educational records, was ruled inapplicable to student News crime information. Before the decision Southwest Missouri State and other Missouri universities could use the law to deny for sale campus newspapers and other media the names of students arrested in campus crimes. Last Monday at the Smith Hall Why would administrators want to think students are sit-in, a non -participant spoke up subject to special treatment inside the walls of the and asked the administrators present why she and other students were uni versity? blissfully unaware of campus Perhaps because those officials might get some harsh harrassment against blacks. feed back from the angry parents of bad boys and girls "And I do read the paper," she named in the student newspaper. said. But the economic privilege of university life does not "Well, that's your problem," exempt students from the penalties of criminal charges, Sitting first, then standing up retorted a member of the Black Student Union (BSU). "You read includi ng public scrutiny. The Review. They only print what (DUSC) doesn't represent them, Students have to grow up some time. Power cannot be given. Power the administration wants them to." they have to join DUSC and make it can only be talcen. And he's right. Every Back here in our own wonderful bubble, University of represent them . And if black student s on thi s Wednesday and Sunday, President Delaware Public Safety uses the same FERPA If th e Student Programming campus want the representation that David P. Roselle and other interpretation to keep student criminals virtually they deserve, they have to take it. Association (SPA ) doesn't show administration big-wigs arrive at Last Monday 's si t-in was a slap movies that appeal to black anonymous. The Review office, anned with red in the face of this university. ,students, or if Th e Review docsn 't Though Newark Police arrest reports are fair game to pens, and perfonn factual surgery It was a slap to the do-nothing accurately refl ect black life, than media, Public Safety Director Douglas Tuttle said he'd on the relevant news stories (i.e., adminis trators wh o think all the blacks must take part in these the ones in which their nam es rather wait until a 1992 Congressional bill which may world 's problems can be fi xed by organizations and change them. appear). If their names are clarify the Privacy Act. simply creating a subcommittee to Th is in no way absolves white Darin Powell mentioned in feature stories, than study it. students from any responsibility. In a nation which strives for equal justice FERPA can those are similarly whitewashed. It wa s a slap to th e white Whites mu st accept and respect hide an arrested criminal from peers. They generally leave the comics students who bop around campus white and black friends, I've found minority students for who they are. That is, if said criminal can afford the cost of tutition. alone. and think everything is just fin e. that many people feel that members They should not exclude them. But they're not the only An atmosphere which prepares students for the The sit-in was a power move, a of the Black Students' Union are The demands offered at the sit-in offenders. The other day my ; outside world should not shield them from it. chance to say " Hey, get off yo ur separatist, and want to segregate will help. But true multicultural roommate and I were lounging bull and li sten to me!" It was both th emselves from the rest of this understanding does not come from The law applies to everyone. around the stereo. He was leafing necessary and effective. campus. books, from task forces or from -M.B. through the paper. I was trying to But demands of the protesters are ll's not important if this is true. awareness weeks. ' forget I was tied to it. another story. Wh at is important is that the True multicultural awareness He motioned to a story that Except for the ones asking for a perception exists. comes from working with, talking ··Out of Sight. pertained somehow to the Lesbian • • recruitment tas k force and If people believe th e black to and listening to those from other Gay Bisexual Student Union . "You sensitivity training for Public community wants nothing to do backgrounds. It doesn't come from ' Last Moday's dramatic sit-in by black students at guys have Tres Fromme's (the Safety, they arc mosUy nebulous, with the rest of ca mpus, any hope of books or administrators. : Smith Hall got quick response on crucial race-related union 's president) name in the cloaked in the language of reaching an understanding is IosL More black resident assistants, paper way too much," he said. issues. multicuiLural-ese. Conversely, if blac ks feel they more black members of SPA, The I shoveled him some malarky l Friday's meeting between BSU group Concerned Among other things, the protest arc not welcome in any place except Review and DUSC will help. about how that story tackled a • Black Students (CBS) and select high-level ers call for strengthening the multi the Center for Black Culture, they Power comes from direct action, 1 serious issue - the sometimes cultural course requirement and won't want to go anywhere else. as the prot.est proved. ., administrators was hailed by both sides as "productive." strained relations between people of creating a mandatory ethn ic sensi So if bl acks on thi s campus want But before the university can be ' So what happened? different sexual orientations. Tres' tivity week. change, they will have to force it free of racial strife, black students For the curious, both groups are keeping the lid on any But face iL "MulticuiLUral by taking control. must occupy more than Smith Hall. name often surfaces, I explained, discussion by agreeing to make no announcements on courses" and "ethnic sensitivity" are In short, blacks must be involved They must occupy this entire because he eloquently speaks for a their progress until April 15- a month after the sit-in. just buzz words. You can't force in more th an th e Black Students' campus. harassed minority. awareness on people from afar. You Union . But I was full of crap. Keeping the rest of the campus in the dark about these Tres, Brian Johnson of the BSU, have to do it in person. If blacks believe th e Delaware Darin Powell is th e executive ·discussions does nothing but distance the average student Geoff Salthouse of the Student Through conversations with both Undergraduate Stude nt Congress editor of The Review. from pressing issues. Environmental Action Coalition Mike DiFebbo of the Closed-door meetings may be necessary to develop Delaware for the lack of support Delawar ~ Undergraduate Student Congress, solutions which hit the root of the problem. given to the wom en's team at the However, these problems are campus-wide. Changes in tournament. AI LiCata of the club-of-the-week -they don't get coverage because attitu_des and perceptions are not limited to The students and faculty made an impressive turnout for the they say or do anything administrators and black students. newswonhy. men 's game at 3 p.m., with the If misaligned campus attitude is to be corrected, the Delaware women playing They receive press because they student community is the turning point. immediately after. give us money. -M.B. Stereotyped students young alike. Unbelievably, at the conclusion What, you mean you thought we For the non-traditional of the men's game, there was a supported ourselves through advertising? Wake up. All of these As returning students, we were students, th e Returning Adult mass exodus of Delaware students Student Association is an and faculty, as well as the "Pep people pay us for publicity. That's embarrassed by the article that why we shove them down your rtllt-IE featured us in The Review "It's excellent organization. It serves as Band." God bless the cheerleaders a support organization focusing and handful of students and throat every Tuesday and Friday. just like starting over," March 12 We're prostitutes. But instead of ___... ~I;YI~ last week . Differences and on helping members adjust to an parents who were there to witness academic environment. For any a very good win that propelled the selling flesh, we peddle words. negative attitudes were stressed We often let our subjects writ.e and the context lost in order to be information on it , call 451- 8020. girls into the championship and the stories. It's much easier that Sharon O'Neal, editor in chief more sensational. Th e lounge is located in unprecedented third title. way. They're more likely to project Darin Powell, executive editor We are concern ed th e Dougherty Hall. The men 's team also bailed out Ri~helle Perrone, editorial editor Jay Coolie, managing editor themselves exactly as they would university community will gel the on the girls, in spite of the girls MIChael Boush, managing editor Josh Pultennan, managing editor sending three carloads to Towson want to be projected - which, after karen Curley, Julie Ferrari, advertising directors wrong impression. Most of us Pamela Gerlach, RASA President to cheer on the men's team the all, is The Review's purpose. Carol Hofmann, busirteSs manager have lillie di fficulty in gelling (BE 91 ) night before. Of course Tres, AI and company along with our classmates , enjoy Gail St. Amand don't by-line the stories. That •Sports Editors ...... 'lllra Finnepn, Dan 1. Levine attending classes and participating (AS 94) IL was unfortunate and, in this , News Editors ...... Julie Carrick, Esther C.~n, kathleen Graham, Richard Jones would be a violation of journalism fully in our educa tio n. Most of us Pam Schumacher in stance, the university showed a • Ron kaufman, Jill Laurlnaltia, Karyn Mc:Cormack, Abby Stoddard, ethics. We just fabricate a name and have given up a lot to come back (AS 91) serious lack of school spirit and llida 'hylor, lobett Weston, Molly Williams slap it at the top. Didn 't you ever to school and therefore have a Joyce Stout class. wonder why most of the names ~~u~e;;:~~;;;::·.:::·.:·.:::::::::::·. ::::·.:::::·. ::::: ·.::::·.·.:::·.::::::::~.~.~: . ~:..~ vested interes t in learning. We (AS 92) Photography Editor ...... lalle D. larbaro above news stories never appear don't believe that we're any Jim Hogan Name witheld Ent~nment Editors ...... Johanna Murphy, John llobhuon under a photo on the opinion page? smarter. We come to the (BE 91) AsSistant Sports Editor ...... Abin C. Nana-Sinlcam News doesn't happen on this university feeling that we are at a Corrections campus. Public relations does. ~=:::: ~=r::~~~~: :::: ::: ::::::: :::::::: : :::::::::: : :::: : ::::: : : :: ::: : : : :::: : : ~~~= disadvantage beca use we are not Women lacked support Don't worry -if anything looks, Assistant Gr.lphia Editors ...... Sonj.;l kerby, S!xey Stewart fresh out of hi gh school and are feels , smells, or sounds like news, no longer used to the demands of As a parent of a female The March 15 article "Six ~~:::: ~~w:::~=~ : : :: :: : : : : : :: : :::: : : :: : ::: : : :: : : : : ::::::::: : : :: : : :: : ::: ~~:~=-= we won't approach iL homework, stud ying or test basketball player, I have long ago candidates vie for positions on Unless, of course, there's ~~':t:'.~~~ ~.:: : ::: :: :: : : : : : :: :::: ::: :: : :: :: : ::: : ~~~ih· Brift·~~~u-:'= taking . We arc not arrogant - just realized that the media treats City Council" in Th~ R~vi~w .. something in it for us. Jennifer Pirone, Mkhael 5aYett feeling som ewhat displaced. women's basketball as incorrectly listed candidate P.S. If you're sick of the same Editorial Cartoonists ...... Neal Bloom, WI Shamlln Focusing on the differences unimportant and the players as Irene Zych as a former old names, then think of your own between older students and the "second class," as far as coverage "graduate student in the is concerned. However, you don't cause to trumpet. Then form a Publlohed every TIH!Iday and Friday during the academic school ye.v, Fridays durt,. Wlnll!r more traditional stud ent , as the university's College of Urban group, generate support and Selolon, by the llludent body o# the University of DNware, Newark, Delaware. fditoNI ... article did, onl y serves to create expect that treatment from the Affairs and Public Policy." bus~• off'IO!I al Wnt Wins. Student Center. Phone: 451 ·2771, 4S1 ·27n MCf 451-~774 . girls' fellow students and faculty. Zych has a MasterS degtee complain about coverage from The lkllinels Hou,.: Monday througt. Friday: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. the stereotype that can lead to R~view. animosity. Adult students desire At the recent ECC Tourney at in human resource,s. fditoriai.'Opinion: f'a8e 6 is reserved for opinion and comment;wy. The editorial ...._ repreH~~tl And we'll wrile about you. good relations hips with their Towson State University, I was The R~vi~w regrets the ". ronsensus opinion of The Review ~ taff and is WT itten by the editllfi.JI editor; except when really disappoinCed and "''lned. The sblf mlumns are the opimon of the author pictured. Cartoons repr- the opinion classmates, youn g and not-so- error. o( the artist. The !etten to the edit Of contain the opinions of our readers. embarrassed for the University of Chris Cronis is a features editor of The Review. March 19, 1991 • »>E REVIEW • 7 CAMPUS CALENDAR
Tuesday, March 19 Resident Student Association and Campus Ministry. Ewing Room, Roselle. Part of the "Race, Apollo," with Professor David H. Physicians," with Rita Charon, Public Safety. Meet in the Perkins Student Center, 9 p.m. For Ethnicity, and Culture" series. DeVorkin, National Air and Space M.D., Columbia University. 20fl.. Toastmasters Meeting: 110 Sharp conference room of Public Safety, more information, call Tom at Ewing Room, Perkins Student Museum, Smithsonian Institute. Kirkbride Hall, 7 :30 p.m.-.; Laboratory, 5:30 p.m. For 4 p.m. 453-0266. Center, 12 :20 p.m. 131 Sharp Laboratory, 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Center foq information, call 738-8672. Sponsored by the Dept. of Physics Science and Culture. I Presentation: Multi-image Meeting: Campus Coalition for Meeting: College Democrats. 326 and Astronomy and the Bartol I Lecture: On Shakespeare, with presentation on the Fort McHenry Human Rights. 301 Perkins Purnell, 5:30p.m. Research Institute. Concert: Percussion Ensemble. : ~is Potter, Leicester University, an Tunnel in Baltimore, Md. Student Center, 6 p.m. All are Loud is Recital Hall, Amy E. du : Internationally known scholar on Presented by the Maryland Dept. welcome. Colloquium: " How to Build Speaker: Steve Hegedus from the Pont Music Building, 8 p.m. · ~hakespeare . 125 Clayton Hall, of Transportation. Rodney Room, Lattice-Work Computer Archi Institute of Energy Conversion will 7:30p.m. Perkin s Student Center, 8 p.m . Modern Dance Class: Delaware tectures for th e Representation of speak on energy policy and Friday, March 22 Free admission; refreshments will Repertory Dan ce Company. Blue Physical n-Space and Ana log alternative so urces. 130 Sharp Meeting: Animal Science Club. be served. Sponsored by the Ice Arena Dance Studio, 7:45 to Simulation of Uniform Motion," Laboratory, 7:30 p.m. Sponsored Regional Retreat: Student : 201 B Townsend Hall, 5:30 p.m. Student Chapter of the American 9:15 p.m. Al so on Wednesday at with j ohn Case, Dept. of by the Student Environmental Environmental Action Coalition. ; Society of Civil Engineers. 6:15 to 8:15p.m. For information Computer and Information Action Coalition. From March 22 to 24. Call 737- : Student Bus Advisory Com and to regi ster, call jan Bibik at. Sciences . 102 Purnell Hall, 3:35 64 76 or stop by the SEAC office ; mittee: Sponsored by the Bible Study: Word of Life 292-3537. p.m. Concert: Jazz Ensembl e II. Loudis for information. All are welcome. ; Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music I Wednesday, March 20 Meeting: Undergraduate Student Building, 8 p.m. Theatre: "We Bombed in New ; Alumni Association. Collins Room, Haven," Presented by E-52 ; Lecture: "People and Programs Perkins Student Center, 6 p.m. Thursday, March 21 Student Theatre. 1 00 Wolf Hall, : Related to Diversity at U.D.," with 8:15 p.m. Admission, $3. For : University President David P. Colloquium: "Depression-E ra Lecture : " Pop ul ar Images of information, call451-6014.
INTERESTED IN MARKETING EXPERIENCE?
The New Castle County Chamber of Commerce has an intern ship position available in our growing marketing department. We are looking for a well-organized, professional, and self-motivated individual to work 12-15 hours weekly. This person will coordinate special projects while working with the sales manager and vice president of marketing.
The New Castle County Chamber of Commerce is a non-profit, private organization which exists to support business in New Castle County. Its 68 years of experience has led it to become one of the fastest growing Chambers of Commerce in the country with over 2500 members.
WE OFFER: FLEXIBLE HOURS GREAT CONTACT WITH PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYERS EXCELLENT HANDS ON EXPERIENCE
SUBMIT RESUME TO: NCCCC P.O. Box 11247 Wilm., DE 19850-1247 Attn: Scott Barker COOPED UP••• r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I NEED A March : 18, 19 & 20··· NEW .~ I NEST? ·.. Mon.-Wed.: 10-4 : Make Your New I $15 I Address Southgate. • I Depos1t : Spacious apartments, with Required 1 balconies, wall-to-wall carpet, I self-controlled heating and air Bookstore I conditioning, positive kitchen Concourse I compatibility and when you I want to chill out, a private pool. I I Soooo close to the University of I Delaware, active recreations, shopping and 1-95, Southgate oHers a cool care-free life style. I I I I I Order your college ring NOW. ii i ~. 24 Marvin Drive B-5 MeetwithyourJostens I '!! representative for full details. 1 ~ :: Newark, Delaware 19713 See our complete ring 1 . :: JOSTENS selection on display in your 1 ,, 302 368-4535 A M E R I c A s c o L L E G E R ' N G TM college bookstore. I ., :: I ,':
~------~l, 8 • THE REVIEW • March 19, 1991 Administrators, black students meet continued from page 1 present ed 10 demands to the revi sing lhe multicultural course administration. Tuttle said the req uirement. He said another meeting between students presented omewhat Roselle sai d there were no major CBS and the administration is being different demands Friday. di fferences between th e group's 2,000 planned. "The concern Friday were much original deman ds and those Roselle said Sunday, "It is my more refined," explained Tuttle. presented Friday. JOB PROSPECIS sense that everyone believes that it The original demands included CBS members dec lined to IN DE, PA& NJ was a good and productive in stituting a mandatory e thnic disc uss th e changes in th eir THE RESUME BOOK CAN HELP YO U RE ACH THEM! meeting." awarene s week, evaluating Public demands. • CASTLE MALL At th e sit-i n, black tudcnts Safety's training procedures and At th e demon tration las t RT. 4 & 72 NEWARK * Yo ur resume will be professionally prin ted and mai led to Mo nd ay, protes ters sai d ca mpu s 2,000 Personnel Managers in DE, PA & NJ - representing Public Safety offi cers arc racist and 368-5941 a wide range of Dun & Bractslreet co mpa ni es. stop black students because of their * Costs onl y $100 for first page (5 cents/Pers'l Mgr.), Dining Services color. COTTON FUTONS $50/page for cover letter or 2nd page. continued from page 1 Raymond Becker, director of Tu ttle said th e department of Black Cotton Shoes * Se nd your camera ready resume & check by 3/25/91 to Dining Services, said he could sec Pub li c Safety will organize advisory (Ladies' and Mens') The Mark eting Force, 319 E. Lea Blvd ., Wi lm. DE 19802. students and adm inistrators, will both benefits and drawbacks. com mittees to addres students' (:~02)-764-0979. Indicate Position Sought & Full Time or examine al l th e advantages and "There are always advantages to concerns that some campus security Oriental Wallhangings, Summer Int ern . Th Resume Book Mai l Date- 4/29/91. disadvantages of the tran iLion. staying in ide and under our own officers have raci st attitude . Ivory and Jade Jewelry Bowman said th e biggest adm inistration," he sa id, "but we He sa id although he is not aware Unique Oriental Gifts di sadvantage of an outside need to sec what th e outside of any officers with such attitudes, contractor is that the personal touch corpordtions can offer us." "There's cl early a perceptio n that SPECIAL DISCOUNT University of Delaware students find in dining halls will be Hollowell said 55 percent of th e people are stopped on the basi of FOR STUDENTS lost if a multi -billion dollar nation's colleges usc off-campus race." Performing Arts Series corporation is hired. catering services. Some of the most "It will be very difficult to reach popular are Th e Marriott Co rp .. someone in the corporate structure ARA Serv· ces and Morrison's CLAIRE BLOOM with a complaint," he said. "Chan Custom Management, which offer ges won't be as easy to make and national support and professional "The luxuries are in flexibility will be lost. " training programs for employee . important. Because Bowman said hiring a contractor Members of the com mi ttee will TIIESEARE also has it advantages. vi sit other sc hoo ls who usc the this is my home." He said many corporations offer pro pective companies to compare If you're looking for a large. luxurious apartment. you'll find It at Fox WOMEN Run Apartments- some unJts even offer fi replaces. And you'll enjoy a universities millions of dollars as an various services, he said. country club Ufestyle with a private pool. Ughted tennJs courts. and fully incentive to chose their company for "If they don't offer us anything, equipped Clubhouse. a ll at no extra charge. You'll find the location "Then Let caLering contracts. we 'II stick with what we've got. " convenJent to everything you care about, tool See these exciting new apartments now. Men Know" Renting from $495.00 A Portrait of Would you like to help??? Route 72 at Route 40 ***************** 7 miles south of Newark Shakespeare's Women Open Mon.-Fri. 9 -6. Sat. &; Sun. 11-5 . Then attend the next (3021 834·8272 Dramatic Readings by SlUDENT BUS ADVISORY COMMITfEE The Acclaimed British Actress Tuesday March 19, 1991 @4:00pm March 24, 1991 • 7:00p.m. in the conference room at PUBLIC SAFETY Newark Hall Auditorium 'f 11 Tickets: $18, 15, 8 r, 'For tnore info cali Jlnn.ie at 1\SJl451-2773 : ~ 451-2204 I ~======~ ' THIS WED: FALL SEMESTER IN SPAIN ~OWN The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures is accepting applications for the FALL (1991) SEMESTER IN GRANADA, SPAIN at the University of Granada Sophomores, juniors and seniors, regardless of major, who have completed two 200-level AJNDER courses taught in Spanish prior to departure are eligible. MULTIDISCIPLINARY COURSE OFFERINGS CRAZY AL'S CLEANUP NIGHT (Art History, Political Science, History, Spanish Language and Literature) ALL COURSES TAUGHT IN SPANISH so~ Bottled Beer - Miller Lite, Lowenbrau ponies SEVERAL SATISFY A&S GROUP REQUIREMENTS -12-15 UD CREDITS AWARDED $1 bottles - Mich. Lite, Fosters &. more GROUP EXCURSIONS & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES $1 Shooters REASONABLE COST- SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Prices so low we are practically For more information and/or application forms contact: all away. giving it Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 326 SMITH HALL- 451-6458
r- -• I I r-a;rrnn.x.nrrnmmt·"''"' 1 : TWO LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS : : GET A MEDIUM, SINGLE TOPPING : I PIZZA 8c 2 CANS OF PEPSI for I : for $13.99 : 1 Term Papers 1 Additional toppings available at regular menu price. 1 I $6.99 Good only from 11-4 I 8-close 1
WHEN ORD£RING. I WHEN ORO£AINO 1 ~~:r~~4,;~~ 0..~~:f~4,\~~ coupon po< """" po< viol •• ...,lcloollna Ptm HUIO Oolt
• Fast Turnaround 1 ~~E:r~~;N4,;~~~~ WHEN OR O£RINQ_ I ~~~r~~ =,:~~;t'/E~Dtt•,~;~~~~~~:~~ =~==Uon .-., IllI • Premium Paper 121 ELKTON ROAD, NEWARK, DE . I 1CALL: 292-0852 I • Binding ~------~ Need Extra DELIVERY kinko•s® Fast, Free Delivery the copy center Money? FOR MORE INFO CALL: HELP WANTED KINKO'S COPIES Part Time Weekend Hrs. 292-0852 132 ELKTON RD. NEWARK Make SB-12 a hour being a PIZZA HUT 368-5080 driver at one of the most ·Next to Newark Sporting Goods popular places to order from. MAKING IT GREAT! Open 24 Hours Join our winning team. Voted Delaware's Best: Delaware Today
,I. VIVant• March 19, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 9 There goes the neighborhood
Families, students try to live in peace
By jennifer Beck Jannc Hewlet of nearby Devon Drive. Staff Reporter "They have parties, come flying down The party is at its height and the road not caring abo ut th e speed everyone is having fun . Suddenl y a and they throw th ei r empty beer policeman arrives at the door and tells bou.lcs around." everyone to leave because of a Hcwlet has lived in th e Newark complaint from the neighbors. area sin ce she was young. She This is unfortunate. But the next remembers when only families lived time you curse th e family nex t door on Madison Drive and when it was a for ruining yet another rager, you fun place for children to play. should consider how different their The change on Madison Drive lifestyle is from yours. never bothered her, she says, until it Next door may be a different world. began to happen in her neighborhood, They may be ooing the family routine where she has a family to raise. until once again th ey hear music Malcom Smith of Bradford Drive is thudding. cars whizzin g down the similarly galled by student neighbors. neighborhood, and students bring lifestyle because I live next to a family. having fewer Imlies on the weekends requested anonymity says though street and the students next door He says people on his street can't sleep thaL" If they don 'tlikc living next to college because of neighbor11ood families. problems between her and students cheering a Nintenoo tournament. at night because students blast their Mo st students sta y for th e swdcnts, then they should move out." Courtney Carmon (AS 92) of West have emerged in the past, this year Conflicts between families and stereos and have loud parties. summers, he adds, and they keep their This argument docsn' t wash with Delaware Avenue says she thinks there has been no problems. students occur in many Newark "I can't imagine anything good houses nicer than some famil ies. Sam Bell, a Madison Drive resident. some of the neighbomood families are "I have no problems living among neighborhoods. Madison Drive is a coming from living next to swdcnts," Students disagree as to whe th er '"There are many industries in the area out to get her. swdents," she says. "I don't come into prime breeding ground , for it is he says. " It doesn't do a lot for the their neighbors arc a plus or a pain. and more re s ide n t~ tha n students," he "We're their daily entertainment," contact with them." heavily populated with both groups. property value, they 're going to be Shawn Jackso n (AG 93) enjoys says. "I shouldn't have to accept living she says, "they sit on their porch The conflict remains un solved. Its population has shifted from moving, and they don't take care of living next to a famil y. "It's great when next to students because this is a hoping to catch us in something." Perhaps the key to harm onious families to students over the years and the lawn." yo u're sitting around on a lazy day and college town." Carmon says she often notices neighborly relations, however, lies in many Newark residents fear the same Hew let's husband, Dale is of a th e neighborhood kids come by to sec Ma ny stud en ts who liv e in them counting the people walking in the philosophy of Lee Quickle, a West shift will happen in their different opinion. "I have no objection if yo u want to play football ," he says. resident ia l areas say they never and out of the house trying to figure Delaware Avenue resident. neighborhoods. at all to living next to students. It's But Lynda Basciano (HR 92) says, thought they woul d have to consider out if more than four people live there. "I just treat people the way I want "Students are taking over," says nice to have a variety of people in the " I don ' t feel I should change my turning down their stereos at night or A neighbor of Carmon who to be treated. " U.S. victory, their suffering No place is home The plight of the homeless and the Most Americans bask in impoverished in southern Delaware the glow of post-war glory. is revealed in a moving photography exhibit
But two Arabic students By Amy Mazziotta and hopelessness in the world, • believe the conflict was Staff Reportt>r some of which is not too far away Tired and empty looks stare out from them. unnecessary and painful. from the photographs by Joseph " ! was struck by the fact that it Sorrentino hanging in the seemed as though I was in a time By Chris Cronis Un iversity Gallery. warp," he says, explaining the Ft>a tures Editor In the background, the small , crowded living conditi ons While discussing the gulf war 's impact, the recorded vo ices {) f homeless or and low wages of those who work angui sh inside George Shaer (AS 93) seems to inadequa te ly housed people in migrant workers camps, brew. Finally it spills forth. interviewed by April Veness fill canneries or chicken factories. "Why can't they see?" he asks, shrugging his and inte nsify the room 's Describi ng an occasion when .: shoulders. Then he answers him self. "I don 't atmosphere. c hildren flocked to th e ir car, ·: know." In a soft and considerate voice, Sorrentino says, "I had such a ·; Shaer, a Palestinian, wonders aloud why Veness asks a hom eless person feeling that I was coming from a Americans accept what he calls a "double what it feels like to always be place they had no awareness of." standard." Under this standard, the United States moving. As Sorrentino suggests, the attacks Iraq for invading Kuwait, then gives "It's lonel y and scary," the daily routines and living billions to Israel while it subjugates th e homeless person responds. conditions reflected by the Palestinians. The vacant and lost expressions photographs could conceivably be Yasmine Wasfi (AS 91 ), an Iraqi-American, of men, women and children, in from another time and place. has relatives in Basra, Iraq that she has not heard the photographs of th e Old Their recorded voices, however, from since August, well before the sorties rained College ex hibit "Life Below the reaffirm their immediacy. bombs, missiles and destruction from above. Her Leslie D. Bar baro Lines" project a sense of sadness Sorrentino and Veness talked Yasmine Wasfi (AS 91 ), president of the Campus Coaltion for Human Rights and an father's entire family, including five brothers and and hopelessness. with the same people repeatedly, three sisters, live in the war-scarred city. Iraqi-American, ponders the fate of her relatives who live in Basra, Iraq. In a short talk and slide developing a relationship with "Essentially now he's in mourning. He doesn't presentation before the opening of them. Thi s allowed the subjects to know who's aJive or who's dead ," Wasfi says. Instead they believe the war was unnecessary. Human Rights, sees a troubled future for the the exhibit Thursday afternoon, feel comfortable enough to have "But it's made a thousand times more difficult by And they think the division it opened in the Arab Middle EasL "I th ink there will be a continuation Sorrentino explained, "I wanted their pictures taken and answer the portrayaJ of the situation in the American world, coupled with lingering anti-Ameri can and an ampl ification of Arab hatred and to get out into the comm unity and probing questions. media. To have nOl just Saddam Hussein but the sentiment, may eventuall y lead to further strife rcscnuncnt of the West for the crimes that have stay in the shelters." "Sometimes what they said to Desiri ng to observe the life of me made me cry," says Veness, an Iraqi peq>le as a whole portrayed as sort of these in the region. been co mmitted against them - feeli ngs that beasts, or something less than human has been "I believe 100 percent that this problem will eventual ly lead to another conllicL" poor peo ple firsthand, Sorrentino assistant profe ssor of geography difficult." would have been solved wi th out any bl ood.~ h ed Her father. a chemist, left Iraq in 1963 for an and Veness spent five weeks last a t the unive rsity. " It's a very humbling experience." As noted by Rep. Tom Carper, D-Del., in a whatsoever, either Iraqi, American or Kuwaiti , if American education. While in college he met summer living in shelters and One question she continually recent campus talk, the war has seemed to infuse this problem was solved between the Arab Wasfi 's moth er, an American . After Yasmine migrant worker camps in southern asked was, "What does home a fresh optimism into the hearts of Americans. states," Shaer says. "It's not that they're little was born, her family moved to Imq. For the next Delaware, recording life on film mean to you?" But Shaer and Wasfi do nOl feel good or hopeful lcids who don't know what to oo." seven years, they traveled back and forth and on tape. For one child the answer was to about the war's aftermath. Wasfi, president of the Campus Coal ition for see ARABIC page 12 Sorrentino, a photographer and playwright, says he wants to make people aware of the poverty see EXPOSING page 12 Violating the rules of ladylike etiquette is a gas - literally
In this day and age, many customs and little 'erps' which most women pretend just Whenever I feel a guttural roar inching the evening, it feels as if it is burning the traditions which restrict the natural slipped out and attempt to brush off with a up from the recesses of my digestive tract, esophagus with the spices. These aJso last processes of us all persist. measly "tee-hee, excuse me.") there are several questions I ask myself. Is eternally. But this atmosphere of political No, I'm talking serious tremors from the there a sufficient audience to appreciate it? I also feel burps are discriminated correctness, cultural diversity and feminist diaphragm which erupt in a manner to rock Am I in adequate ventilation? Will the odor against. A belch is one of the body 's theory has not yet influenced all aspects of the house down. linger in this closed space? natural processes, and should be female etiqueue. The first time I discovered how to let out Beer and carbonated beverages (Diet acknowledged with pride, not prejudice. As a woman, I can handle some of the one of those big cheesy blasters. I thought Coke in particular) are the best belch Although some may find them offensive societal norms and behaviors imposed my mother was going to faint from inducers, but there are several different and disgusting, the correct amount of upon me, but in one case I violate these embarrassment that her lovely daughter types of burps, depending on food and practice and experience can refine this 'ladylike' conventions. had let loose such an emission. Molly Williams beverage combinations and the amount of bodily function into an amusing diversion. I am a belcher. She has since gotten used to it, aJthough consumption. So gulp down some Diet Coke and start The mannerism for which I am most I always can count on her for the inevitable •All-American -The enduring roar experimenting to become one of the truly famous is burping. This is definitely not an that-is-disgusting-and-don' t-ever-admit My friends and I have brought this skill which is famous for allowing the belcher to talented rebels of etiquelle. When you . accepted behavior for women. although you-arc-my-child-if-you-do-that-in-public to new height . We've crea ted our own speak in full sentences or carry on think you have fully developed your · most men are proud to advertise their look. rules of etiquette, and experim ented with conversations while burping. ability, come find me and we' ll have a belching abilities. Now most people probably would not the varied types and Lyles of belching. •Freshen-up burp- This is the blaster burp-off. I consider myself a burp aficionado. Put boast about their oral gas-blowing abilities, Not all audiences arc ap propriate, but which contains a liquid surprise, perhaps But don't expect to beat me. simply, there's nothing that pleases me but it is actually quite a talent. And most with th e correct crowd, quite a bit of an internaJ organ or the remnants of a meal. more than a good belch. men do not enjoy losing a burping contest. appreciation and awe can be elicited from a •Burpaccine- Noted for the offensive Molly Williams is an administrative news (And I'm not referring to those dainty I always win. blue ribbon tummy rumbler. odor of Italian dressing consumed earlier in editor of The Review, 10 • THE RMEW • March 19, 1991 The Review 8-1 Student Center Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS
gy,_qlc care. end controceptlcn. call 451 ·8035, SOS.451-2ZIIIBieEd. TllkFoQ ~NOUNCEMENT Mand&J·F rlday lor oppoln.,_,.. VW. .,. COY«ed by sa.1ert f.-h loa. CON'ICENTW.rTY ASSURED. - RolyilofrlaDendhllfii!Yrllrndl!londtn11ayou. DUSC FREE lEGAl SERVCE · Don, r.oo logol~ C..)ICUhltt.nbtWnonclgl\lllhlmlldtlnhil'""' ..,.., c.I45H !648 FREE ~ oa.nilg t•V,.uh whllo you wal . CMn. Aa:w• ln1omwlion In a !Dltldlr1111 MIT'OII)here. Call ElECTIONS RUlES ard SION.UPS far DJSC. 0CSA. Clloil PNgrwlcy c:.nw . 38&G!II6. Wit ... ~ In ... ~XI~XII~XII~XJ~Xi ~XI I Sho-w Son1eone You Care. RSA and Colege Councils are In Room 308 Student NIMrtt Medal lluldi"G. Sllllll003. 325 E. Main 511811, c.rter. For rrore inbma1Dn,cal145t·a.a NIMrltard lllo811 w.~s.-. Winilgla> · 57!> Sigrra~lotu/Gcod Uc*M FCon Thurodayl 0:0. Douchilg -.~n~~rco~ne II nor CXJ1Irlcollllon; in lacl.l.,., OFF·CAt.j PUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION MEETING: pr..-11 _.,.-IOC01Cipllcn, S.. Ed. Tllk F~ Wedneoday. March 20. 4PM. Studlnl Cenlef • Collnt Spring BrMlt • JatNlcal B-1 Puerto Rlcol Fr om Give Blood !! Rcarn. Newfll8fl't>ellaM)I~ I 1488. hdudlng lllrf.. l.,., ~ ...... lranelerl. DAFCEY JAC08S tume 21 on Wod. So r liCU- her gw ,, grollilto,ltr D Black loart1er OPEN ROAD motorcydo jad BCA A IBM PS'2 QOtT"PUters lor as low as S3!>'rroolh. Cal 421>- 5642 PHOTOTRON Ia< oalo. The ...,..., one ~ in Higl Tmoo and Husllor is now awiablo in lte Nowatk Area. EX1rerreiylowptioe. 731 -4876 Fender Pmc..!on F1ovetb II An1>. Asking $200. Cal 7.31 · 3200 .· i 191!3 SUZUKI GSS!iOI.. • 101< MI. NEW BRAKES, NEW TIRES. NEW HELME1 $11 50 D.B.O. CALL o\FTER SPM -12 PNK SCHWINN BM::Il Cru ... la sale. Call RufiOO 73J. 79!11 ONE WAY TCKET FROM KEY WEST TO PHUY:APRL 5. PRICE NEOOTIABLE. CALL KATHRI'N 7.l7·34Z7 Fmtemliao , - ~ 11\at weight room. Buy '"I SololloK. ' 'I 7384904 RENT/SUBLET Madison Dr. lownhouso. Avail. June 1. $925. 454-8898 bolote9PM REHOBOTH • Seaoonal apls. lor rent Good 1ocDon. For i ~o . cal 368-821 41227·1833 ., 2 FEMALE ROOMMATE S NEEDED lor PARK PLACE lips. inlheFaR Ploasec317.l1·3l06. Onea!Y.o lomalos lo sl\aoe Madi;on ~Jut( 1· Jure 3:1. 456-9910 ,, 3 bedroom house Georgereed Village • rent • $800.00 mor1h. Call- 6::JJPM · 738.()590 ,J WALK TO U ol D · Furnished room no smoking 1250.00 Cal alter 5P M 454-1040 •) MADISON DRIVE TOWNHOUSE. excellent cond~io n , • laundry, backs lo park. Offstreel parking, walk lo UD, d sl'r Roomra!e needed iTmocialely · Paper Mil · .-> room • ·I S1701mo+ 113uti itieo·Cal~56-5815 1] Chony Hit Mancx 3 bedroom brmhouM. AvaWllo Sop. •I I tst S ~h 239-4643 2 FEMALE ROOMMATE S NEEDED lor Madioon Or. ' H Townhouse. (June 111 lhru school year) Eacll gel own room. CaiiTmodiolely. 453- 1894 ask lor l(jm or Ahon. For Rent: 3 bedroom />fA. · Elldon Rd. oo UO buo raAe. rf S850.00'mo. indudeo uriS. Awil June 1.7.l1·7998(dayl Fomalo roornmlo ,_bogimng Fall-. A1xM1 Sbairo's en Main Sl Conrad Atfson 738-5711) W31'4 10 live MAIN S1111io aurrmot? $1 75/mo. + 1/4 ull. """' room. muso bo NEAT ponon. Cal Flol¥1292-8858 Sngle bedroom apt availoble :l'\5191 1 blocl< tam oollege. $275.00 per month~· dioo. Caii8J4.1256- 3PM • 6PM Mien · Fri "') Roommate needed inmediately. Furnistled townhcx.e If ""grear toc:alion & aii iJrrurioo ...,..., room_, pllone. Cai~ J68.9036 Roormuto neoOod IMMEDIATELY lor 2 bedroom._.. Court llj>Mmont. 738-9633. Ask lor Dobbie or-. Roorrrnato Mnled. Beginning June 1 to May 31, 111912. iJ own room...... Patk. Plaoo />fA. Rert $294 + eloc. Cll731.0fl:ll - .! Jl Roorrrnato ,_tor a ourrmer al-to W. in !J Henlcpon Stalion. Call Bil or Er<: al 454-~. Get the A1&T Calling Card and your first call is free. ... Mlf Roonma1e VMlled far Mad8on Dr. ~ tiMing There's no better time to speak your mind. AT&T Student Saver Plus program, a whole package of products and Ju<... Itt 175.00 +IAI. Own,_,_ Cal ~1 Because now when you get your free Af&T Calling Card, you11 services designed to make a student's budget go farther. WANTED get your first 15-minute call fret!. So look for AT&T Calling Card applications on campus. ,, Eaml1800111ioslmfTW-mg Mthe AUm!OIIoo.Col With your AT&T Calling Card, you can call Or call us at 1 800 525!7955, Ext. 655. 451·2341 ... .'/:~i~ fromk almost anywhere to anywhere. And you And let freedom ring. PROGRAMMER · FIOJ< haMs, "t!' ~ r.q., 0921 PM ~<.1 . Call :n!-323-!1562 ook for Ell!. lllalll , 8 ~b otto, t.) ,(~ ·:: ~.t£i>"!-;;; can ee~our card, even if you move and get HELP WANTED • Reoidorlt 9udora AMoolalion - a _.... i1dMdi.W in the ptalional c.,...... "' :. ~.~ ;~:{):{ ~~~ a nedur ~~~=is part of the AlBd. Helping make college life a little easier. the relrigowalor- P"'IJJ'W" ...... t. .. toll ,, <10-eo t..; .,...... , tn.dl r.quinod; houtt "-ca.; ..,.,.,. .-ago poy. ~..,..,.... Tonr, RSA Olioe. 451 ·2773. WPHT TO looiOOEl.? - oncl hmolo rrDdell ..-! lor 11 UniYertty F..t>ion ShM. T,.,... 10NIQHT .. 7ai'M in 310AIIonHIIIArna~tmglhonl,a•lhilonclo •• belling suit. EARN I:WSSOO PER WIEEK READING BOOKS AT 1/ HOt.IE . CAU.1-61~73-7440EXT. BWI ~AM" lJ !1/INK£MENT TRAJEES • 112 b """-NM """"""*'" ...,..,.q in)OUflnL No_....-·Wllrllil The right choice. '4 in ,...,.,..~ end- F¥T ..-. (D!) W 851·11!i80 •A 13.00 value for a OOISt·to·ooast Calling Card a1U. AppUes to customer -dialed a~ l ls made during the AJ&T Night/ PERSONALS Weekend~ periOd, llpm to Bam, Sunday tluough Thursday and llpm Riday through 5pm Sunday. 'rbu may receive The GYN Ooporl,_. at Sludent HNIIh S.W. allwo more '1 ente 1nment• March 19, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 11 Small crowd samples reggae rhythms By John Robinson Laughlin said that while on the road, album and a few which will appear on their Entertairiment Editor CONCERT REVIEW they've received mixed reviews about their second major release. Keyboardist AI Laughlin is not sure how 10 The Samples musical style. "Everywhere we go people seem Each song was taken beyond the studio Carpenter Building classify the sowld and image of The Samples. Sports to groove 10 our style, but some critics say we recordings, with lengthy solos and powerful Citing a variety of musical styles including March 16 sound a lot like the Police," he said, "but you drum work by MacNichol. I' reggae, folk, bluegrass and classic rock Sponsored by SPA can't confuse reality with what a critic thinks." "Feel us Shaking" shook the small crowd of Paul Kane •.. Laughlin said there is not much hype 10 the; MacNichol said because they formed in the about 200 students into a frenzy of psychedelic sound. support of their self- titled debut album on middle of the country, their music branches out twirls and Indian dances. "We're completely a live band, and the Arista records. in al l different directions. The lyrical pretentousness of "Nature" was biggest message behind our music is the MacNichol said some of the material on the "Basically, a lot of this tour we are planting lost amidst a series of danceable reggae Bands chemestry between us," he said after album is four years old , but they waited to our seeds, then we will go back and reap what rhythms. Saturday's show at Carpenter Spons building. release an album because they wanted a good we have sown," he said. Although many of their songs explore • This chemical balance includes contract. MacNichol added that the band is already environmental concerns, Laughlin said they vocalist/guitarist Sean Kelly, percussionist "Arista has been good to us, and we sti ll planning another tour, and a second al bum don't want to be pi geon-holed as an runn1ng Jeep MacNichol, bassist Andy Sheldon and have creative control," he said . "The whole should be released some time next fall. environmental band. guitarist Charles Hambleton. stereotype of stuffy record company executives At the concert, sponsored by the Student "We don't try to preach to our listeners," he for cover The Colorado -based band is in the middle locked in some office is not true. They ' re Programming Association, The Samples said. "We are just a bunch of opposites trying () of a 12-week tour across the country, in totally cool." performed most of the songs from their new 10 make music the way we know how. " Imitation is not the sincerest ; form of flattery. Last week at the Deer Park I Say uncle witnessed one of the best cover bands I've ever seen. R.E.M. rebounds They played every song note and kill for note as good as, and sometimes better than, the original performer. "Out of 7ime" Their lead guitarist blew the Morrissey R.E.M • . marks the long crowd away with classic guitar out Of r;rrili .? '' anthems like "Voodoo Chile" and awaited return of Warner Broth~r5 "Texas Flood." A ··~ .. ,.. I These guys knew how to play 'l R.E.M.•s less ·j classic rock 'n' roll. I' commercial sound, By Jay Cooke Most of the crowd left the bar Managing Editcx in amazement, but I left with songs that wondering. j Those critical rumours of the past few appeal to the groups years saying R.E.M. was dead were more A couple of nights later, I saw than slightJy exaggerated another great college band play a few miles away in Maryland. By John Robinson old and new The band's last two albums, "Green" Enrertainment Editor (1988) and "Document" (1987), exhibited a They played a few of the listeners. standard covers like "Bertha" and "Won't somebody stop me/ simpler sound, one geared more toward rOOio airplay, dance floors and Dial MfV. "Johnny B. Goode," but more than From thinking all the time about 75 percent of their material was everything/ so deeply, so Plodding guitar and prodding bass intermingled with audible vocals created a actually theirs. It was original bleakly." -"Our Frank" work, written by themselves. Somebody should of stopped streamlined version of the jangly sound made famous by songs like ''Pretty Persuasion" These guys knew how to play Morrissey before he released original rock 'n' roll. "Kill Uncle," an album filled and lreakthrough-hit "Radio Free E.urqx:." Although these albums attracted legions By the end of the night, I with dead rhythms and dark realized why I wasn't amazed by ( I lyrics. of different listeners for R.E.M., the new sound didn't wash with many longtime the band in the Newark bar. I · His second post-Smiths solo could only wonder how good the effort is pure pretentousness, R.E.M. fans who suppooed the band during its leaner days and objected to what was music would have been if the band which has been the lifeblood of played original work. dubbed a commercial turn. Morrissey's lyrical career. As a matter of fact, I don't The anti-hero of the 80's was Sentiment grew among listeners who preferred "Reckoning" to "Green" that know if the Newark band has any the pied piper of troubled teens original work it could play. R.E.M. had either peaked, burned out or ~ld and lost souls, leading a How good is a band that plays ' generation to the dark side of self OUL So R.E.M. faced an odd dilemma with nothing but someone else's songs? pity and sorrow. Granted, all bands starting out · Well, the zits have all dried up, "Out Of Time," its newest release. The album was eagerly awaited by masses of have to play a majority of covers and apparently so has Morrissey's to get gigs, but bands that . new fans, but scoffed at by old-timers who talent. Without the musical continue to rely on cover songs brilliance of Johnny Marr, dubbed the band a sell-ool But Michael Stipe, Peter Buck and Co. can only go so far. The few that Morrissey remains a hollow shell actually get recording contracts of the Smiths that once were. have done the improbable. They 've created ultimately fizzle when the public "Kill Uncle" reaks of digitally an atypical album with a delicious range that realizes it can't write a single remastered, studio sounds. will sat:i.ale lisreners old and new. "Out Of Time" triumphs in all efforts, decent song. Drippy violins lull through Ask the King of Covers, "Asian Rut," as Morrissey sings from the con~g harmonies of Stipe and .I bassist/vocalist Mike Mills on "Belong," to George Thorogood, why his career himself to sleep. has now been limited to playing in "Our Frank" and "Found Buck's creeping guitar plucking, Bill Berry's ·I congas and Mills' organ wandering through the Delaware Valley after a few Found Found" are the only two nationally prominent albums 1 ] ''Low," to the upbeat. southwestern flare of tracks on the album that one several years ago. perhaps could tap a foot to, let ''Texarkana." Criticism of REM. 's quest for JX>PUlarity Thorogood has been forced to alone follow the beat. It had use local favorite Tommy Conwell appeared with "Viva Hate" and often focused on Stipe, who many said as his opening act to sell tic~ts he compilation album " Bona exchanged passion for clarity with his switch for his upcoming Spectrum gig in " that Morrissey might hang see R.E.M. page 12 Philadelphia. is dying droning. But the Tiffany went to the top of the who never cracks a smile charts a couple of years ago skips a beat of sorrowful, recording covers of Tommy James musings on "Kill Uncle." and The Bealles. m) the End of the Family When her fan club reaches hopefully foreshadows the Production reveals puberty, Tiffany will probably find of Morrissey's family tree at herself doing a lOth-anniversary his end of the bracket. All the tour in your local mall. orld needs is little baby new haven forE-52 Two of Billy Idol's biggest Morrisseys running around singles the last few years have telling everybody how depressed been covers of The Doors and ~ey are. By Meredith Brittain 'THEATRE ·REVIEW Tommy James. The crutch Idoi's "There's a Place in Hell For CopyEditcx We Bombed in New Haven career has been using to stand on and My Friends," is sure to After a fizzling misfire at the start, .E-52 will break in half if he does not Jl a place for Morrissey in E-52's Friday performance of "We 8:15p.m., Friday-Sunday, 100 release something of his own that !J musical hell of fame for Bombed in New Haven" had ,., Wolf Hall. is near credible. ting the same old tired moments of exploding brilliance, but 8 Cover bands are fun when its ending missed the target. slinging beers with friends at local This darkly comic, timeless Joseph taverns and most people prefer Heller play, directed by Robert. Sinclair (Rebecca Rak) dies during an hearing familiar songs at the Stone .., Staeger, focuses on U.S. soldiers air raid and later cannot be found, Balloon or the Deer Park . during wartime. Some are torn sparking question whether Rak died But cover bands never seem to How profound. between following their instincts and along with her character. leslie D. Barbaro get anywhere. They always end up The intro to "Mute Witness" following the suicidal orders of the After Sinclair's disappearance, Sgt. playing the same places for years. (From left) E-52's Karen Babyak, Judith David and )en Bodamer like a exercise warm-up cold-hearted Major (Jen Bodamer). Henderson (Bob Schwartz) searches The few that make it big show from "Rocky" or "Vision The soldiers' loyalties are further for her with detennination, and in turn but at times her stem face melted a bit followers of the Major. up at the same bars after short ) " as repetitive piano notes tested when the Majer orcb's them 10 delivers the play's best performance. marring its icy effect. During the curtain call, death's lived stints of fame. .. with electric guitar At the end of the ftrst act, JXlCilier bomb cities where there are no enemy Dunbar realistically portrayed the finality remains. All the characters Take heed. local bands. Nobody The title alone is just sucking soldiers play hot pJtato with a IJ'Oq)S. wimpy captain who is ''just doing his woo died in the play simply appear as wants to go to the Balloon for deep. Think about it - a mute Throughout the performance, the time bomb, foreshadowing the ·~ job." His character is fm:ed to choose slides on a screen as mug shols. Homecoming 1997 and see the 1/ tness. The emotional trauma audience is transported from the quickened pace and animated acting between helping Hendersoo escape or Contemplation of this troubling sa.me cover band they saw in lJ such a situation could world of the saage 10 reality when the of the second half. helping the Maj have a brick house, and for his father it was By Archie Tse Art/Graphics Director .. cdN.cER1t./ltEV•·ew . security. It's a myth, Sorrentino says, "that th ey PHILADELPHIA As conductor Riccardo Muti guided don't work and don 't want to work." Sorrentino's photographs and Veness' tapes his orchestra into the initial reflect the sad and painful struggles of those tranquil phrases of Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto, solo violinist .. .. .• .. ...• · ..,:);·:'··::.·:·;:": who are working hard to overcome th ei r ~.··. • ·.~~. ~~· t.:.~~.tr ·.~·· · .·~.M:· ·. . :. .:~.····.· ·h.-·!:. ~. ~~J Anne-Sophie Mutter stood, head situation and who sometimes are beaten. Like a lighthouse beacon, Another typical myth is that homeless bowed, patiently waiting for the Mutter's singular strokes people "come from somewhere else," storm to begin. A storm indeed, for when produced notes which cut through Sorrentino says. Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto the storm of the orchestra, only to Sonentino is currently publishing a book Pamela Wray DeStefano was first performed in concert in be whipped into the raging music of photographs detailing the plight of the April Veness, an assistant geography professor, spent five weeks last summer taping the homeless. 1881, it was railed by critics. One again and again. homeless and poor entitled "The New called it "savagery" in which "The The solo violin's piercing notes Colossus." (i n the gallery) that make people think." picture of smiling and laughing children, to violin is no longer played: it is blew a chilling wind through the Veness says she is planning to wri te a book The exhibit, which lasts until March 28, remind himself to hope, he says. ears of the audience while the about what "home" means to people based on also presents an interesting interdisciplinary This slide of hopeful children, he says, yanked about, it is tom asunder, it is beaten blade and blue." orchestra's volume swelled her work with homeless people. thrust with a photographer and geography reveals that the destitute are "alive and tell through the auditorium. Belena Chapp, director of the Un iversity professor, Chapp says. stories and jokes and enjoy life the best they In 1991, Tchaikovsky's For a concerto in which timing Gallery, says, "It is important to have things Sorrentino ends his slide presentation with a can." ma sterpiece is a master test for violinists. It caresses the violin in is key, Mutter and Muti rise and one phrase, th en savages it the fall together to bring the audience next. an outstanding performance. Arabic students express discontent of conflict The concerto is such that any Muti and the orchestra played performance less than perfection two additional selections, is painful, to the violin and to the "Vivaldiana" by Gian Malipiero the continued from p 91.3 WXDR PRESENTS THE RADIOTHON CONCERTS Friday, March 22, 1991 The Reggae Sound Splash 66All Styles Extravaganza'' Featuring TAJ AND DEPTURAS, VOICE OF REASON, AND JAH ROOTS. Admission $3.00 with University of Delaware I. D. and $4.00 for the General Public. Be there on Friday, WXDR's REGGAE SOUNDSPLASH SKANKS TO THE RHYTHMS WE CALL REGGAE ~ On Saturday, March 23, THE CUTTING EDGE CONCERT. Live From Bacchus: ZEN GUERIL.LA, CARNAL GHIA, And SCHROEDER. Admission is $3.00 For University Students with I.D. and $4.00 for Guests. Escape from Routine Rock, Listen to the Future Now!! BOTH SHOWS WILL BE HELD IN THE BACCHU1S THEATER OF THE PERKINS STUDENT CENTER. DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. . SHOWS WILL END AT 11 :00 P.M. SOUND PROVIDED BY BRANDYWINE ELECTRONICS. ALL PROCEEDS WILL BENEFIT WXDR AS A PART OF ITS ANNUAL RADIOTHON FUNDRAISER. ( I SPORTS March 19, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 1'J Hens regroup to net Spiders Larry Dignan for first win You'll watch Mulqueen, Rinnander each score two By Dan B. Levine the second of four consecutive WLAF just Sports Editor Delaware goals in a 6:49 span. After losing its season opener 12- Sophomore Catherine Tropp, · for a laugh 2 at Marylan d Thursday, the who had one goal and three assists Delaware women's lacrosse team against Ri chmond, sprinted through was dejected and disappointed with the Spiders' defense and fed What do you get when you cross its performance. Mulqueen for the easy goal. the USFL with the scab players of But instead of reflecting on th e Rinnander, who also scored both 1987 the NFL strike? defeat, the Hens (1-1) regrouped of the Hens' goals in the Maryland TI1e World League of American during Friday's practice to prepare game, continued to impress her Football (WLAF), ironically for Saturday's match with th e teammates with her solid play and pronounced wa-laugh. University of Richmond. goal-scoring. On March 23, while most spons Delaware found its confidence "I thought Jennifer played great fans will watch the climax of the and hit the back of the Spiders' net Saturday," Mulqueen said. "She NCAA tournament, some football seven times in a 74, home-opening hustles, and when she comes down junkies will watch this brand of victory. the middle, she's just so fast, plus football for a LAF. "We had a great practice Friday," she has a great shot." The WLAF, which really should said Meghan Mulqueen, a junior The freshman also showed play be called American Players Around attacker. "We real ly clicked on our maker abilities in Saturday's win on the World, will have low-quality, passing game. Mulqueen's second goal. non-NFL-type football. "After the Maryland game, it was Rinnander carried the ball into We, the football slaves, will very upsetting," Mulqueen said. the Richmond defensive zone, drew watch the WLAF because it's "The way we played on Thursday, four Spiders to her, and fed football in the spring. Year-round there was no way we could beat Mulqueen for I?elaware_' s ~l!i goal. football is a fan's wet dream. ·Richmond-on Saturday.» -- - "It's a lot more intense playing But the only thing the National Mulqueen and freshman Jennifer here than in high school," said Football League and the WLAF Rinnander each scored two goals Rinnander. "You can key on weak have in common is a similar playoff and one assist to pace the Hens. players in high school, but you can't system. The league features games "This win has got to help with do that in college." for the three division winners and our confidence," said MaryBeth The Hens' defense denied one wild card team in deciding the Holder, Delaware's coach . "In the Richmond's offense with blanket World Bowl victor. first half we passed the ball very coverage, often fo rcing the Spiders is Don't expect a repeat of the well." to lose time off the clock as they he Bills-Giants Super Bowl. Most of Mulqueen's first goa l of the tried to set up behind the Delaware ay the players are NFL, Canadian and jeffrey M . Cridland season at 7 minutes, 20 seconds into Arena rejects. At best, the WLAF Freshman attack Jennifer Hadley (19) scored her first collegiate goal Saturday against Richmond. the first half snapped a 1-1 tie for see RICHMOND page 14 to games will resemble preseason NFL as games. y The WLAF is designed as the NFL's minor league experiment. It Baseball slams Hawks in doubleheader ch ' will increase the popularity of football worldwide and allow the By Alain C. Nana-Sinkam run of the season. highlighted an eight-run third inning. His The Hens combined Lesher's and Wallace's • Europeans, who identify football as Assistant Sports Editor "We've go t good pitching and good dinger came in the sixth inning and served as power, t.earn speed, and solid pitching to defeat • a game played by skinny people There truly is streng th in numbers, and a defense, and that 's the key to winning in window dressi ng on the final score. the Hawks. who run too much and don't use brawny Delaware baseball squad once again baseball," said coach Bob Hannah. The Hens Freshman Brian Wallace enjoyed a superb Delaware stole 12 bases against UMES their hands, to see American posted impressive figures in anoth er didn't allow any earned runs in the twin bill. performance at the plate Sunday. He drove in pitching in the double dip, with senior right football more than once a year. outstanding weekend of play. Saturday against West Chester University, seven runs and co llected six hits in th e two fielder Heath Chasanov leading the squad with The league should survive The Hens remained rude to their guests - Delaware broke open a close game by scoring games, including his second home run of the three swipes. ; ' because it is backed by the NFL and and undefeated at home- by throttl ing the seven runs in the last two innings to down the season. Senior Daryl Hendricks teamed with junwr does not compete with it like the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore Rams, 9-1. Junior left-bander Keith Garagozzo Wallace sa id batting in the ninth position Dan Williams on a five-hitter in the ftrst game, USFLdid. (UMES) 13 -1 and 10-2 in a doubleheader fanned eight batters over eight innings to raise has helped him to a successful start. "You get a striking out a total of six. Sophomores Greg The USFL gained instant Sunday at Delaware Diamond. his record to 2-0. lot of fastballs batting at nine," said the Hammond and Aaron Walter and junior Scc)u credibility with stars such as Sophomore first base man Brian Lesher In the first game Sunday, the Hens (6- 1) Newark native. "The pitchers ease up Bechtold scauered six hits over seven innin~s Herschel Walker, Reggie White and almost hit for the cycle in the first game, shelled the Hawks' pi tchers for 13 hits, seven sometimes when they get to th e bottom of the Anthony Carter. No such credibility collecting three hits, including his third home of th em for extra bases. Lesher's triple order, and that's when I take advantage." see BASEBALL page 14 here, fans. I So why will football fans watch a bunch of no-name football players ; battle around the world? Tennis We 'II watch the WLAF because we're addicts of the sport. The Ellers attacks : league's innovative and fast-paced volleys : game will reel us in. The LAF's rules include: two another shot : point conversions, mandatory no through · : huddle offenses, no instant replay to By Tara Finnegan years ago, th e attackman has • delay games for hours and no in Sporrs Ediro r found not only a place for himself : the-grasp rules. Kev in Ellers received what on the Delaware lacrosse team, tourney ' In addition to rules designed to som e pl ayers only dream of but also a new approach to : make fast-moving games, the getting, a second chance. lacrosse as well . : WLAF will put microphones in the Iannone's titles After reconstructive kn ee "I try to go out and play as helmets of quarterbacks. surgery and transferrin g from hard as I can, knowing that it pace Delaware In the future, expect players with Towson State University two could be the last game," said the helmet cams. It will be like redshirt sophomore. "The knee By Doug Donovan watching the Bud Bowl every week. Staff Reporter surgery kind of made me enjoy it The league will have more rather than worrying about The Delaware men's tennis innovations, but will lack creative Cadets it. " team caugM the edge of the helmet designs. One would expect a Ellers, who pl ayed his baseline of victory this weekend, league with an innovative game to defeating the University of march freshman year for the Ti ge rs, at least have nifty helmets to draw by cransferred at the end of the Maryland-Baltimore Countr : clueless European spectators. (UMBC) by one point to win the season after injuring hi s right Of course, the veteran American Towson State Tiger Classif men, 14-9 kn ee against University of orth ; football fan could care less what the tournament. ,, By Tara Finnegan Carolina in the first round of the ' helmets look like. We still watch the "It was a very good Sports Editor 1989 NCAA tournament. Cleveland Browns don't we? tournament," said coach Ro)' The Delaware men's lacrosse "Blowing my knee out made it , How will a league draw non Rylander. "All the schools wer team was a bit out of step easy to say I really didn't like it leslie D. Barbaro football fans when only two out of very close skill-wise, but w~ Saturday in its disappointing, 14- that much," he said. "I really Attackman Kevin Ellers s.:ored his fourth, fifth and sixth goals 10 teams have good helmet pulled it out in the end to win." :. 9 loss to Army at West Point, wasn 't happy at Towson." of the year Saturday in the Hens'14-9 loss to Army. designs? With two matches left, tlie N.Y. During a his search for the The Orlando Thunder and the Retrievers and the Hens were tie~ "We had mental lapses right school, Ellers found himself first place, I went to Towson, now "There's always a gamble," Birmingham Fire, two teams based with 17 team points. : midway through the third looking at Delaware, the school I blew my knee out. Now will you Shillinglaw said about players in the United States, have the best UMBC lost to Towson S .ta~ quarter," said Hens goalie and he turned down his senior year of take me?" recovering from major surgery. !9 helmets. the No. 2 doubles final and JUfll0? co-captain Chris Burdick. "It was high school in order to accept a But Ellers received a welcome "They may not be as quick ." Since the league is just getting Jeff Iannone and Sam Lieber little things they did better and it partial athletic sc holarship at from a receptive and interested Ellers spent last spring started, I'll have to resort to the defeated the Loyola (Md.) Colleg~ made a big difference." Towson. Shillinglaw. rehabilitating his knee and niftiest-helmet-wins-it-all tandem to win the No. 3 doubl~ Delaware (1-2) scored three On the advice of hi s father, "He's been really encouraging eventually practiced sprints, philosophy 10 pick the inaugural title. - quick goals late in the fourth Ellers called Delaware coach Bob and he's been really helpful in the cutting and shooting with trainer World Bowl champion. Iannone also came in quarter to pull within three, 12-9, Shillinglaw to see if he was still tran sition," said the physical Sheila Keegan on a field adjacent first~ The Orlando Thunder will No. 2 singles, defeating East Co but the Cadets (2-1) still had two interested in him . education major. to the team's practice. prevail. A lightening bolt through a Conference champion Brian Yan goals up their sleeves. "That was th e most nervous Shillinglaw said when Ellers "1 thought I could help out," cloud can't lose. of Towson in three sets, 3-6, 7-¢ Cadet goalie Rick Aguilar I've been calling someone," transferred to the university, he Ellers said, remembering how he See you on the couch. ~1 : Ellers said. "I felt kind of funny was aware of both hi s capabilities see LACROSSE page 14 see ELLERS page 14 "I didn't expect to win, becau~ Larry Dignan is a copy editor of saying, I didn 't come here in the and his surgery. The Review. see MEN page i.i ; ! ~1~4~·~TH:E~R;~~EW~~·~M;~~h~1;9 ,~1;9~9 1~...... Baseball slugs UMES SCOREBOARD Softball splits with Quakers continued from page 13 BASEBAll Friday, March 15 By Brad Huebner two mo~ and forced another when Gibson and outfielder-pitcher Kim in the second contest. Delaware 15, Tufts 4 (8 inn.) SlJICOCJINSON C/IDJ LOUNOJB ART FOR A NEW NATION SUBWAY NITE SYMPOSIUM 0 Friday, April 5, 1991 THURSDAY MARCH 21: John M. Clayton Hall University of Delaware JB1AIR.IRJINOTON AI$ LOUNGE R Registration Fee: $30 per person WINGS TO GO NITE Student Registration Fee: $15 per person Pri ce includes symposium, luncheon, MONDAY MARCH 25: and reception. M Registration deadline: March 22 Jl{1lJ~~IEILIL Aim ILCD>1UNCGIE For information contact IVAN'S TACO NITE Ingrid Steffensen or Lauren Farber A at 451-8415 ALL TIMES 7:30 -9:30 Delaware FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 456-9711 YiorumAMiin.aiiltlc~ !":• ..:::;.: ~': ~n::.. ~:..o:::-:. ~~~!::"' · ' J! March 19, 1991 • THE IIEVIEW 8 15 ~· ------~~~==~COMICS and Calvin Hobbes by Bill Watterson THI FAR SIDI By GARY LARSON its, l 6t.U~~t. lt-.1. \\.It: 1 1'1.\)0 R.\ t>.~C£ Of Gee\) G'i ·' ,• "No, no, no! ... That regular rock! Me need Phillips!" TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Infant HO AR .A BA S H .M E L D 5 Small change IS l E .p U R E E .I 010 10 Hit s l AP .A GG R E ss IVE 14 Area measure so Nl lO AS T E R 15 Efface c. r• 16 Fish • N UD ES .F I E 17 Bravery ••S E Ml T E s. co N S •••IGN 18 Horse blanket A l IN ES •c AR r• NRA 19- Minor GO NG .p l A N E •s TOM 20 Heavy drinker A p Rl OT T E EVE 21 Instrument T. •s S I R 22 Citrus fruits S E ST ET s• T RED 24 French river .0 NE •L I S l E 26 Black shade ••s p RA T. F U R. EN •••TER 27 Window parts p R E S SB ox E S .A AMY ,. 29 Apples EA S T .I RO N S OME Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 32 Residue •o TAS 33 Hermit DO TS .T E R S E •E 34 Doze tile !iaM 7V Be YfAH, 100 35 Costa- 36 Awaits a 28 Stage talk lfTTRACT!N6 A IN~IN6. DOWN decision 29 Habits V.w' tNTfj]i!£5Tlfo¥3 CA5H ON/..Y, 1 Containers 37 Jacob's son 2 Height: pref. 30 Road maker a.Jf~VTE!t&, ~R . 60T !Tr 38 Bother 31 land points 39 Bed supports 3 Next to I / Washington 33 Restraint 40 Deslre 36 Agreeable 41 Ineffective 4 However 5 Objects 37 California 43 Anglers' gear city 44 Bathsheba's 6 Furious 7 Hairy growth 39 Cut husband 40 Throw 45 Weshbowt 8 Superlative suffix 42 Clergyman 46 Concedes 43 Squanders 48 Forfeited 9 Ocean routes 45 Elevate 49 Tool set 10 Mortifies 52 Scoff 11 Remained 46 Eternities 53 Imbecile's steady 47 Woeful kin 12 Related 48 Italian coin 55 Vaccines 13 Pekoes, so Middle 56 Goddess perhaps Eastern 57 look after 21 Dregs country: var. 58 learn 23 Always 51 Polynesian 59 Garment part 25 NY stadium food 60 Insects 26 Outer layers 54 Color 61 Nevada city 27 Isaac's 55 Pronoun mother Cl11t1 United foeturo Syndlc8M Slum~? Get answera to clues by ceiling "Dial·a·Word" at 1..g()()-454-3536 and entering acceaa code number 500; 95c per minute; Touch· Tone or rotary phonea. '• 16 • THE REVIEW • Match 19, 1991 0 LJ OPPORTUNITIES TO STUDY IN ENGLAND, SPAIN, FRANCE, GERMANY, AUSTRIA, COSTA RICA Friday, April 5 7PM w EARN 12-15 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE CREDITS $23.50 $21.50 $19.50 w EARN GROUP REQUIREMENT CREDITS Art, Aaron, Charles and Cyril Neville, who q perform together as the To FIND OUT HOW, VISIT THE TALK-TABLES DURING YOUR LUNCH BREAK. MEET Neville Brothers are a New Orleans institution. WITH STUDENTS WHO HAVE RECENTLY RETURNED FROM STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS AND Known to their fans for RECEIVE INFORMATION ABOUT U OF DE PROGRAMS INCLUDrNG THOSE SPONSORED BY their unique rhythm and THE DEPARTMENT OF fOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES. blues, stuttering soul and irresistible funk, brother Aaron brought the Neville name forever into stardom TALK-TABLES WILL BE HELD AT THE when he received a Grammy Award along STUDENT CENTER MARCH 21-27 with Linda Ronstadt for their 1989 duet "Don't Know Much!" Don't miss FROM 11:00 a.m. TO 2:00 p.m. the party! For more information contact International Programs & Special Sessions, 325 Hullihen Hall tr 451-2852. Sponsored by Out&About Celebrating their 3rd Anniversary MARDI GRAS All programs made possible by a grant rrom the Delaware Division or the Arts and the National Endowment of the Ans. ~ Saturday, April 13 ..,.... Saturday, June 8 8 PM \) i 7 PM and 9:30 PM $18 $16 $14 S23 S21 $19 Call Collect David Lanz is a new nge 6 ~ An approplale name for pi11nisl, on the NARADA ~ (302) 652-5577 11 man who is already label whose LP 'Cristo- t:3' becoming 11 comic fori's DreAm" wns H I on Jj legend in his own time, Billbonrd's New Age chArt Sinbad is known by for 25 weeks. This gifted ~ many AS the zany, conte mporary pinnist is energetic donn director well-known for his And gym teacher, Walter romnnlic, deeply ~ Oakes, on NDC·1V's pe rsonal songwriling. "A Different World". He join u s for a pin no ns is regulnrly seen the conce rt you 1re sure arrable host or to remember for 818 N. Market Street "Showtirne at the years to come! Apollo". If you've nevt!r Wilmington, DE 19801 seen him do stand-up this is your opportunity ! MARDI GRAS to see comic genius at its best! There~s an Attention, Members of the Senior Class! IBM PS/2 made for Circle your preference for every student body. 1991 Commencement Speaker Robert Bork, former U. S. Supreme Court nominee Ann Compton, ABC-TV News White House correspondent; And budget. Persian Gulf coverage Geraldine Ferraro, former candidate for U. S. Vice President Bryant Gumbel, Co-host of NBC-TV's Today Show John Maclaughlin, Maclaughlin Group host; weekly public affairs program on NBC-TV and PBS-TV Roger Mudd, special correspondent for The MacNeil/Lehrer News Hour, former co-anchor on NBC TV's Nightly News and co-host of Meet the Press Whether you need a computer to write papers or Give one a try. We're s u~e you'll find one th~ t Edwin Newman, former NBC-TV news correspondent; create graphics, charts and spreadsheets, theres an fit s you and your wallet just right. moderator, Presidential debates IBM Personal System/2 that's right for you and your Save on these pnnters. too budget. The IBM PS/2 family of computers has every IBM Propnnter''"lll wtca t>le {-4201 Modell) 370 thing you asked for-including preloaded software, IBM PrQil ronter X24E wfcable (4207 Model 2) 525 IBM Propronter XL 24E wfca ble (4206 Model 2) 1711 Dan Rather, CBS-TV Evening News anchor a special student price and affordable loan payments. IBM La rPron ter E wjcable 14019 Model EOI ) $1,100 Hewletl Pack.ard Pa~n tJe t ® color graphiCS $.., pront er wtcable !Model HP 3630·AI Carl Rowan, author of Breaking Barriers; syndicated columnist Pat Schroeder, U. S. Senator from Colorado Ask about the IBM Loan offer! Bernie Shaw, Lead anchor, CNN News For pre-purchase info contact: Hugh Sidey, contributing editor to Time Magazine; writer of Your IBM Collegiate Reps at 428-5642 much acclaimed column, The Presidency, or Micro Computing Resource Center at 451-8895 Presidential advise For purchasing info contact: Computer Warehouse at 292-3530. Chris Wallace, ABC-TV's Prime-Time Live correspondent Other: ______ ·~~::~~~ ~~:s ~~~~sQ;ej~';oos&r:Se7~~ur;~:~~ ~; ~a,~~~~~\~!:td?)!~~;~"~~:SS~~~~~~~~~ sS:~~~~~s~~n~~ and/Of process•ng charges Check w1th ~ur lfl!lt•t ut•on regard1ng these charges Orders are sub}eCIIO ava•taOdl ty PriCes ate sub,ectto change Return this form to: and I8'A may Withdraw the otter at as; 11me w1th0ut wr111 en notiCe • 'Mtcrosott WOrd 101' W•ndows MICrosoll Excel and hOC W~ndows Uhhhes ~re~~ ~~~\';g ~~~~bo6~~~,·~~~~~r;:ec,~;:~ ~~a~ : ~P~~v~~~4~~~~: ·~.~~or~~~rr:~P~;~:, ' ~6R~ar Room 107, Perkins Student Center, by 4:30p.m., Wednesday, March 20. ;~o;'t:,-:,!i ~ ~~aF:es,i',!:;~~a::~· ~':r~=~~:~~~:a:~~~::~'cie:~.~av~~~~,'~ , ~~a~Y~=i::~;,~ · 'Mil be shown on cerl!fteate Applicants tor TWA's GetMrry Student 01scount Card must be full hme students between the ages ol 16 and 26 ~"::;m~~~:~; ~~~t'~~~;!tt:~~=9t "si:i2;~=t'!'r~ ~~~~~~~!~~~!:P:.J!~~~:a~ n=5~~~~!n Inclusion of names on the above fist is based on tentative availability. MICrosoft 1s a reg~stered trademark ot Mtc:rosoft Cotporahon TWA 1s a reg1stered serv.ce mark at Trans Workj Atrlines, Inc TWA Getaway~ a regstered trademark of Trans Workt All'tl"'es. lnc PRODIGY •• a fBQ!Siered sefVICe mark and trademark of Pnxl.gy ServiCes Company a patlnefshtpot IBM anct Sears PatntJet IS a regtslered trademark of Hew!etl Pack.an:J Company Hayes IS a regtstered lrademar~ ol Hayes M.crocomouler Produe1s Inc ..tBM Propttnter rs a trademmrk ol lnlernatlonal Busmess Machtnas Corporalten 80386SX and 80386 are Student Name: ______lrademarllls ollntel COJporal tOn Wtndows Word 101' W1ndows and E el are trademarks ol MICrOSO ft CorporatiOn hOC WtndowS Ut•tttes (hOC wooows and hOC F ~rstApps) ts a trademar k al l he hOC Computer Corporat ton ZSott Salt Type 1s B trademark ol ZSolt Corporahon • 18M C01poret oon 1990 .'