Today's A four-star weatlfer: All-American Partly cloudy and newspaper warm. Highs in the mid 60s.

Vol. 115 No. 17 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, March 17, 1989 Miles appointed Programs new affirmative on alcohol action officer underway

by Ted Spiker mative action officer Sept. 1. Jack Miles Administrative News EdiJor Miles was named executive director Tailgate kegs of the commission Dec. 12. Rather than going through anoth­ Jack Miles, executive director of the David E. Hollowell, senior vice er search, Hollowell said the deci­ may be banned university's Commission to Promote president for Administration, said sion was made to na!Jle someone Racial and Cultural Diversity, was Miles was not the final candidate who familiar to the university. by Bob Bicknell named the new affirmative action offi­ was to be interviewed by President Hollowell said he could not com­ Student Affairs Editor cer Thursday. E.A. Trabant last week. ment on whether Miles was one of The announcement completed a Trabant was out of town and could four finalists for the position. Several programs to promote alcohol awareness national search for the position that not be reached for comment. Hollowell said Miles knows the are currently in the preliminary stages of implemen­ was left open after the departure of Hollowell said he could .not com­ minority community in Delaware tation in response to recommendations made by the Muhammed A. Ahmed in July. ment on the details. and is familiar with the goals of the board of trustees' ad hoc Committee on Student Use Ronald F. Whittington, assistant to However, he said there was some of Alcohol, university officials said Wednesday. the president, was named acting affir- discomfort with the single finalist. contin~d to page 11 "The seven-point report was basically the final report for that committee and now it's into the imple­ mentation phase," Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks said. The programs being discussed include a required one-semester orientation course for entering students which will include information about alcohol use · and abuse and a possible ban on kegs at tailgate par­ ties. Athletic Director Edgar N. Johnson said, "We see editorial, p. 8 would like to ban kegs and make the excessive drinking prohibited, more inconvenient "We'd like to cut down on the large crowds tfiat congregate [in the parking lot] and create problems, and try to get them into the game." Johnson said excessive drinking at tailgate parties has long been a problem, mostly due to large num­ bers of people in the parking lot during the game. "The keg is an attraction," he said. "It attracts a large group of people. So, I think [a keg ban] will hopefully cut down on the large groups." The recommendation to ban kegs at tailgate par- . ties came from the board of trustees, Johnson said, The Review!fim Swartz although he said the idea is something he has been Don't bring me down- Rugby club member Mike Cherubini (AS 91) puts the hit on his opponent Saturday in interested in for awhile. · Bethesda, Md. Delaware plays Fordham University tomorrow at 1 p.m. behind the Carpenter Sports Building. continued to page 18 ~------,Inside: - DUSC suggests lawyer for campus • Provost search post- by Ellen Ginsburg Congress (DUSC). Timothy Brooks, dean of stu- only direct the students to the poned un61 new presi­ Staff Reporter He said the idea has been dis- dents, with the idea of the legal appropriate legal source. The dent named: •.••..•.•.• p.-6 cussed by DUSC members and service this year. lawyer will not take any cases A student legal service is in the university administration in Through the. service, a lawyer there. • Women's spring the works and will hopefully be the past, but nothing was ever will be available in the Perkins "He will determine whether or fashiOns ...... p. 29 ., implemented by September, decided. Student Center to listen to stu- not [a student] should see.k a • Men's lacrosse team according to Jeffrey Thomas (BE Thomas said he approached dents' legal problems. lawyer," Thomas said. -beats New Hampshire, 90), vice president of the Marilyn Prime, director of the Thomas said there will not be He said the lawyer "serves 16-6 ...... _...... p.40 Delaware Undergraduate Student Perkins Student Center, and · a fee, because this lawyer will continued to page 13 Page 2 • The Review • March 17,1989 ______....;;..... ______.. ______Fruit from Chile laced with cyanide Local stores, university remove goods as precaution by Karyn Tritelli Menta said. Fruit being removed or held and returned to our warehouse PLO leaders meet Staff Reporter "Sixty-five percent of all the at the port include grapes, nec­ - all the soft fruit, like grapes. Israelis in New York Chilean fruit that comes into tarines, peaches, plums, rasp­ peaches, plums and things like Fruit imported from Chile is the U.S. comes in through berries and honeydew melons, that that we can't get this time Palestine Liberation being pulled from grocery store Philadelphia, so it's an incredi­ Menta said. of year," he said. Organization leaders met Israeli shelves across the country after ble volume," he added. Produce manager Phil Austin Stanley. produce politicians and peace activists small traces of cyanide were Three local grocery stores Johnston of the New London manager of Pathmark in for the first time on American found in two grapes in said they have already removed Road Superfresh said they College Square Shopping soil in a three-day conference at Philadelphia by the Food and the fruit and are accepting removed all Chilean fruit Center, said they pulled all Columbia University in New Drug Administration (FDA) returns of fruit sold before the Tuesday morning. their Chilean fruit Monday York, The Philadelphia Monday. removal. "Everything has been pulled night. Inquirer reported. FDA officials discovered the Produce manager Walt The meeting continued a cyanide when they inspected Compton from the Elkton Road series of gatherings that began crates of grapes .arriving from Acme said, "Everything is off last year in Paris and continued Chile at the ·Port of the shelves and out of the store. with a meeting at the Hague Philadelphia, according to Joe There's no Chilean fruit on the between U.S. Jewish officials Menta, assistant director of premises." and PLO leader Yasir Arafat Corporate Communications for Susan Locke, assistant man­ the Port of Philadelphia. ager of university food service. EPA proposes medical FDA· offiCials searched the said all the Chilean fruit waste restrictions crates in response to an anony­ received by university dining mous phone call received by halls was sent back Tuesday the U.S. Embassy in Chile immediately after it came in. The Environmental Protection threatening to pois~n Chilean "Any grapes we're using now Agency (EPA) announced grapes. are still left over from before Tuesday its plans to prevent What they found was "a [the cyanide scare]," she medical waste from washing up miniscule amount [of cyanide] explained. "Anything new was on the bea<,:hes of the East Coast that could not even make a kid sent back." and elsewhere, according to sick," Menta explained. "But, Menta said the port is unsure The Philadelphia Inquirer. of course they want to make when the fruit will again be dis­ The EPA program will control sure there's not more." tributed. the disposal of syringes and . After the cyanide was found, "We have 1.4 million cases body parts and call for the pack­ the FDA urged that all Chilean en route to Philadelphia now. aging and labelling of waste flu­ fruit be removed from super­ The Review/rim Swartz so we're hoping this thing gets ids and sharp objects. markets and any incoming fruit Area supermarkets have pulled all Chilean fruit from produce cleared up." he said. The two-year pilot program should be held at the dock, bins in response to recent discoveries of cyanide tamperings. will include 10 states but only New York, New Jersey and Connecticut are required to par­ Arts and Science discusses possibility ticipate. Space shuttle tank of changing graduation requirements . problem no real threat by Wendy Pickering "The rationale for making such a regula­ Staff Reporter "The rationale for making tion is that people are entirely filling their A hydrogen tank problem such a regulation is that peo­ transcripts with lower-level work," he said. aboard the Space Shuttle A proposal was recently introduced to the ple are entirely filling their "It's almost like educational junk food." Discovery posed a threat College of Arts and Science Faculty Senate Morrison said Tuesday to the length of the mis­ that would require students to obtain 45 of transcripts with lower-level Such rules are not uncommon to Olhec uni­ sion, although Mission Control the 124-credit requirement at the 300 level work." •' versities of comparable size and academic later said that the crew was not and above, a faculty senator said Tuesday. quality, he said in danger, The News Journal There are currently no regulations regard­ - John Morrison Some schools require almost one-half of reported. ing a minimum amount of 300-level courses affect only Arts and Science majors, said the course requirements to be taken at the Chuck Shaw, NASA flight needed for graduation. John M. Morrison, assistant professor of 300 level or above, said David F. director, said Tuesday that The legislation, if implemented, would mathematical sciences and faculty senator. continued to page 26 ground controllers hoped to solve the problem by turning the tank on but only using one of its two heaters. Police Report U.S. suspends imports Car window broken from inside the car. a pane of glass at the bottom of cannon Hall and stole jewelry of semi-automatic AK-47s behind Balloon the window, police said. worth $525, according to Cleaners cleaned out The person then took $77 University Police. from a file cabinet in the office The person also took $114 Drug Czar William Bennett A car window was broken on Elkton Road of the cleaner, police said. cash and $17 in other property. on Tuesday pushed through a Tuesday night in the parking lot police said. suspension of imports of semi­ behind the Stone Balloon, Newark Cleaners on Elkton Cash, jewelry stolen The theft occurred sometime automatic AK-47's, a weapon Newark Police said. Road was robbed sometime from Cannon dorm between 8:05 p.m. and 8:20 George Bush has defended as a The 1980 Chevrolet Mazda, between 6:45 p.m. Monday and p.m. Wednesday, police said. sporting gun, The News Jounal which belonged to a student, early Tuesday, according to Someone entered an reported Wednesday. received $100 worth of damage, Newark Police. - David Blenckstone police said. Nothing was stolen Someone entered by breaking unlocked dormitory room in · c Area restaurants, taverns celebrate St. Patrick's DaY · by Susan Dietz and play Irish music. Melanie Jenkins At McGlynn's Pub and StaffReporters Bennigan 's Restaurant in Newark:, the Irish patrons will be Irish eyes will be smiling drinking beer tinted with green today .as local pubs and restau­ food coloring. rants of the same heritage cele­ Hennigan's is giving away brate St Patrick's Day traditions. prizes to those who find one of The celebrations will begin the lucky' shamrocks located all this afternoon and last until at over the restaurant least 2 a.m. as establishments At McGlynn's, patrons can do serve green beer, Irish food and the Irish jig to the music of the Bango Dusters. The Review/Julia Babiarz Benningan's Restaurant concludes a week-long celebration of the St. Patrick's Day spirit today with contests, prizes, green beer and Irish entertainment. OToole's, in Wilmington, will Wilmington has been celebrating O'Dorian's bartender Lou be hosting its second annual St. Patrick's Day for the 100 Spez said during their noon to 2 "Blow Out Bash." years the Kelly family has a.m. party, "We will have more A disc jockey will spin owned the bar. people than we know what to do records ther((for 12 hours as the Owner Maryann Kelly said with." bartenders and waitresses serve the bar will be featuring the Another Irish restaurant, Irish shooters, green beer and Delaware Rovers, a band that Cully's, in Wilmington, will be corned beef and cabbage. originated in Ireland, along with serving Gaelic food, while play­ O'Toole's will also be giving traditional Irish foods. ing music by Irish bands such as away T-shirts, hats and buttons. Both O'Dorian's and the Clancy Brothers and the Irish Judging from last year's fes- Cavanaugh's, in Wilmington, Rover Boys. tivities, O'Toole's manager will also be serving Irish food May the luck of the Irish be Nancy Howell expects the and drinks. with you as you celebrate St. The Review/Julia Babiarz "blow-out" to be an "incredible Entertainment for Patrick's Day, searching for your The symbols of St. Patrick's Day, shamrocks and four-leaf day." Cavanaug~'s crowd will be pro- pot of gold in local restaurants clovers, decorate many local stores and restaurants. Kelly's Logan House in vided by the Irish Mutants. and pubs. Godwin declares Library adds new candidacy in race system to Improve for City Council research databases by Susan Dietz including myself, who are con­ Staff Reporter cerned about exactly what's DELCAT Plus places univ. going to happen. That's ~hy we City Councilman Harold F. are watching his plans very Hal Godwin in elite of college libraries Godwin (District 1) who is run­ carefully," Godwin explained. by Caroline Cramer "There are only a ning for re-election in April, Teeven has not made any with the issue of off-campus StaffReporter said local development and official proposals to the City housing. · handful of universi­ housing are his biggest con­ Council, he said. He said the most frequent The Morris Library has added ties in the country cerns about Newark's 'future. Currently, Godwin is work­ problem brought to his atten­ a new computerized system that "[City Council] positively ing on two major housing pro­ tion by residents is large stu­ will enhance research at the uni­ right now that have a must be careful that the devel­ jects that he would like to see dent pruties. versity. similar search ser.­ opment we approve is develop­ completed next term - one for "It's a matter of trying to The system, called DELCAT ment that is an improvement senior citizens and one for uni­ make the two separate Plus, will provide students with vice for their faculty for Newark, not just an versity students. lifestyles cohabitate in the information on thousands of arti­ and students." improvement for the develop­ He said one of his biggest same neighborhood, and that is cles, journals and abstracts in - Sandra Millard er," he said. goals is to help the Newark difficult," he said. four major databases. "There are only a handful of Godwin will be facing a Senior Center develop a condo­ _ Overcrowded housing is a "DELCAT Plus represents a universities in the country right challenge from university math minium type building on Main major problem that the univ.er­ major breakthrough in informa­ now that have a similar search professor David L. Colton in Street. sity refuses to deal with, he tion retrieval," Director of serv~ce for their faculty and stu­ the April 11 election. Godwin, who is a member of said. Libraries Susan Brynteson said dents," she said. Although he is concerned the Moderate Income Senior Godwin's proposed solution is Tuesday at a press conference. Millard said DELCAT has with Robert Teeven Sr.'s plans Housing Committee, feels there . to have an independent builder Sandra K. Millard, assistant been in development ror two for the development of Main is a very large need in this town erect a condominium in the director of Libraries for Public years and was funded by_ the uni­ Street, Godwin said he is not for an affordable housing com­ downtown area that would Use, said, "We feel in many versity but she could not disclose · prepared to speculate on them. plex for senior citizens. ways that we are breaking into "There are a lot c;>f folks, Godwin is also concerned conlinued /o page 7' new territory. conlinULd /o page ~2 Page4 • The Review • March 17,1989 ---~-----~---_;.------~---~------The QuestiOn:· What do you think about the proposed ban on kegs at foo_tball tailgates?

"I think it is a great "I don't think it will "You're taking a "I think they should "I don't think kegs recommendation. work. I think people privilege away from have kegs at tailgates are going to make a University students will try and get away people who are 2I because they are difference, people-are should do something with it whether it is ~and would like to going overboard with going to drink if they more constructive legal or not." drink. I think you are alcohol policies. If we want." than get wasted at ruining a· tradition." drink responsibly I football games." -Jessica Shinnick don't think it should -Erik Toomsoo HR 91 -Allison Allieri be any problem." AS 90 -Andy Bo.,ser HR 91 AS 91 -Cris Durand ED 90

_: UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE

SPECIAL INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS TUESDAY, MARCH 21 STUDENT CENTER BLUE & GOLD ROOM (206)

4:00- 5:00pm. 5:00- 6:00pm.

FACULTY DIRECfOR FACULTY DIRECTOR R Davison, Ph.D. E.E. Michaelides English Department Mechanical Engineering 451-1394 451-1394 APPLICATIONS Students of every College and Major are invited to apply for participation and scholarships. The deadline for completing the application procedure is APRIL 14, 1989. Begin now by obtaining application materials and details at these meetings or from:

OFFICE OF SPECIAL SESSIONS 325 HULLIHEN HAll 451-2852 Provost Faculty Senate accepts new, search diverse academic programs by Sharon Juska for permanent establishment Dr. Jerome Siegel, professor placed Staff Reporter Dr. Frank B. Dilley, Senate of life and health sciences, said president, said faculty members he expects the program to on hold The Facnlty Senate approved comment through the Senate on attract new graduate students several new academic programs any change in academic organi­ and facnlty specializing in the during its meeting Monday. zation before it appears before field. The Senate approved the The Senate also recommend­ New pres. to Richard Murray the board of trustees. establishment of an interdisci­ Graduate students previously ed the creation of a new under­ aid decision until the president is appointed,"' plinary doctorate program in the interested in the neurosciences graduate major leading to a he continued, "to get people neurosciences. degree in biochemistry. The by Ken Kerschbaumer took courses in both biology who have different perspectives The program will be initiated new program will essentially Features Editor and psychology but had to on the academic administra­ on a four-year basis. At the end choose to major in one or the resemble a double major, utiliz- of that time, the board of The search for a university tion." other. trustees will review the program provost will be postponed until The search for the universi­ after a university president is ty's 25th president is expected to named, to allow the new presi­ be completed within 18 months. dent an opportunity to help As for when the search for decide who will fill the position, provost could begin, Hollowell David E. Hollowell, senior vice said the university would prefer president for Administration, to begin the search in the sum­ mer or fall rather than in the said Wednesday. "It's felt that the new presi­ middle or end of the year. dent should have the opportuni­ "Typically we'd like to see ty to select that person," he said. through an academic year," he The position of acting provost said. is currently held by Dr. Richard Murray, who has been acting B. Murray. provost since the end of Hollowell pointed out that October, agreed with Hollowell delaying the search will allow a that waiting until after the posi­ stronger relationship between tion of president is filled would the president and provost that benefit all parties involved. would not exist if the positions He explained that any The Review/Julia Babiarz were filled at the same time. provost candidate would be able The Faculty Senate approved a number of new academic programs at its meeting Monday. A doc­ "A lot would depend on what to know whether he or she torate for neuroscience and teleconferencing for Senate meetings were approved. the background of the new pres­ could work with the president ident is," explained Hollowell. and vice versa, thereby assuring "Like when I try to hire a no personality conflicts after senior person to work for me, I both were already in office. try to find someone who not As for whether Murray will · only knows the area they are enter an application for the posi­ working in but perhaps comple­ tion once the search finally ments some of my own begins, he said he has still not strengths in an area. considered his options fully. "That's a good reason to wait "I'll cross that bridge when I THE PHOENIX COMMUNITY get to it," he added.

160 Elkton Road • Newarl\ ."ENEMIES OF SOUTH AFRICAN UBERATION­

•(302)7~ SPIRITUALLY-MINDED CHURCHES AND APATHETIC CAMPUSES, SINGLE-ISSUE ~ITE FEMINISTS AND FmE BOUR EOIS BlACK MEX}CAN APOLOGISTS J7 R THE STATUS QUO." lmSTAVRArrf A conversational provocation by OPEN Tuea. & Wed . 11:30 to 10 pm Thura. 11:30 to 10 pm DUMI MATABANE, Fri. & Sat. 11:30to 11 pm Sun. 4 to 11 p.m. U.S. REPRESENTATIVE OF THE AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS and PROFESSOR PAUlA MATABANE Louis J. Capano, Sr. Scholanhip OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY Several tuition scholarships are available to Delaware resi­ dents. Selection is based on financial need, academic prom­ SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1989, 6 P.M. ise, and an affiliation with the building industry. Contact the COVERED DISH SUPPER Office of Scholarships and Student Financial Aid, 220E (Bring food or beverage to share) Hullihen Hall for additional information or to obtain the Across from Purnell Hall scholarship application. TilE REV. ROBERT W. ANDREWS Apolication deadline is March 31, 1989. UNIVERSITY PASTOR Your assistance in this matter is appreciated! A PIIOGIIAIIII OF THE tiNn1D CAM'\15 MNISillY AT THE UM11E11511Y OF IIElAiriiiiE. .. fCI~ -.JIY ~ ltiH. 20 ORCHARD ROAD ·NEWARK, DElAWARE 19711 • (302) 368-3643 Page 6 • The Review • March 17,1989------Crowning glory Student selected as Miss University in pageant by Heather McMurtrie it's not easy to get up there and Copy Editor do what they've done." Scott Bibus (EG 89), co­ Beauty and the Beat was the chairman of the pageant, said theme Monday night at the the scoring format was tabulat­ third annual Miss University ed similarly to the Miss Scholarship Pageant sponsored America Pageant. by the Kappa Delta Rho frater­ Talent comprised 50 percent nity. of the pageant score while the Rainbow-colored lights illu­ combination of the evening minated the silhouettes of the gown competition, swimsuit six competitors as they began competition and an interview the contest with a dance routine with the judges made up the to George Michael's "Faith." remaining 50 percent. Robin Coutant (NU 90) cap­ The talent competition tured the winning crown at the included singing, acting and pageant, held in the Amy E. du aerobics. 'Pont Music Building. Coutant sang "Think of Me" "It was kind of a fluke that I from Phantom of the Opera for ·entered [the pageant] but it's the talent portion of the pretty exciting," said Coutant. pageant. "The winner showed some For the pre-pageant inter­ ,smarts," said Shirley Johnson, view, the judges considered the one of three pageant judges. contestants' poise, general "They [the contestants] all knowledge, overall use of did beautifully," said pageant vocabulary and how they The Review(fim Swartz judge Paul Goldberg, "They're answered the questions present- The Review(fim Swartz Stacey Wallce (AS 91) demonstrates aerobics all to be commended because Robin Coutant (NU 90) flashes a smile to the for the talent portion of the pageant. continued to page 19 audience after being crowned Miss University. Black students honored · ()J,I~NIN(; Si\'1,., tlillt(~ll 111'1,11 by President Trabant ··oNCE UPON A TIME•• at third-annual dinner .. A Sweet & NuttY StoP~· by Alison Caton nominated by university faculty Don't go on Spring Break until you visit the BEST StaffReporter and administrators the students "CANDY, NUT & ICE CREAM" store around! have worked with, said Teresa "Promise: the hope of things Bruce, acting associate provost to come, a note of expectation, for Minority Affairs. an unfulfilled dream." INTRODUCING THE BEST Trabant presented the stu­ ROOT BEER FLOAT Dr. James E. Newton, direc­ dents with certificates. tor of the Black American Newton, a recipient of tht- uni­ in Dt·laware. Made with Hires Root Beer and our Rich & Creamy REAL Soft Ice Cream. Studies Program, used this Ifyou'n· tired of yogurt or the other bland soft-serve, you'll love our REAL Soft Ice Cream and versity's 1988 Excellence in phrase to describe "promise" at Teaching Award, highlighted the Third Annual Looh What Else We Have: Preside ~ t's the evening with a speech on Black Promise Dinner Tuesday • Balloons • Candy • Nuts • Gifts • Chocolates • Fresh Dipped Ice Cream & Sundaes "African-American Students of night in Clayton Hall. AND MUCH MORE! Promise: Yesterday, Today and Students, parents, faculty and Stop in and sample or take advantage of our Specials like Tomorrow." university officials attended the COLOSSAL PISTACHIOS $~.99lb. • CASHEWS $2.75 lb. Newton has written two formal dinner, which was host­ LICORICE, STRAWBERRY OR CHOCOLATE 1WIST $1.10 lb. books and edited a third on the ed by President E. A. Traban t. history of black Americans. He The dinner honored promis­ (;JlilNI) ()I•J~NIN(; Jlt•Illl.. IS'I, ing black students who were conJinued to page 25 Sil'I,IJiti)JlY & SIJNI)JlY ··oNCE UPON A TIME•• .. A Sweet & NuttY Sto~·· Colle!Ze Square ShoPPing Center. Newark. DE • 73 1-2029 and 903 Ora Me Street. WilmiMton. DE • 654-5614 -...;..--..-~'!!-.-..--...;..-----...;.....;.~-----....;;.~---~-""""!"------March 17,1989' ·• The Review • Page 7 . ~eardp~ _ challenges jJa:fty chairman for post ~ . \· by Darin PoweU He said the way the party has who has been the chairman for the party." City News Editor been run has driven many people the past I2 years. Many prominent Democrats, away. Reed is currently under inves- including U.S. Rep. Thomas R. Democrat Joseph E. Reardon "It's been very autocratic in its ligation by the State Justice Carper, are backing Reardon's said Tuesday he is running for operation - people have been Department for illega} campaign bid. chairman of the New Castle belittled. A lot of it has been the fillancing in the November New State Rep. Ada Leigh Soles, County Demo.cratic party waythey've been treated." Castle County Council president's .b~Newark, said Reardon "will because he wantS to reorganize He also criticized the party for race. bring fresh ideas to the New the party and change 1he way it not accounting for its funds to Reardon said his candidacy Castle County Democratic _ operates. the public. has been opposed by people Committee, has a lot of integrity "I became concerned with the Reardon is challenging current entrenched in the current system and has great commitment to the people.who had been turned off New Castle County Democratic because "what we're trying to do community." by the Democratic Party," Chairman Eugene T. Reed Sr., is totally change the direction of Joseph Reardon Reardon said. continued to page 26 Settlement in Rosa's dispute to be finaliz~d by month's end

by Heather McMurtrie sides to prepare the· stipulation brief. Copy Editor of dismissals determined and The university planned to file it with the court." reach a settlement to purchase The tenant/landlord court · The court is under submis­ the Rosa's building on Nov. 30, ~ase involving Rosa's sion because the two parties but because of the dispute Restaurant is currently under . have not yet submitted a court between the tenant and landlord, submission, a law clerk said statement, said Julie Griffith, a the university's plans were Wednesday. law clerk. delayed. The judge, Chancellor The case was heard on Feb. The dispute slowed the uni­ William T. Allen, put the court 28 and Allen gave Joseph versity's plans to demolish under submission, which speci­ Cohen, !he landlord of the Rosa's and three other buildings fies that the judge and the court building, and David Bolen, the on ~cademy and Main streets. should refrain from commenting owner of Rosa's Restaurant, two Construction of a new office on the case. options - to reach a settlement building is pending until the Vance Funk, a university between themselves within I 0 board of trustees approves the lawyer, said, "The court is wait­ days and submit a statement to ing for the attorneys from both the court or enter a post-trial continued to page 22

The Review/Eric Russell Tbe tenant/landlord dispute involving Rosa's Restaurant is dose to settiementas the university will soon own the building• ... Godwin announces collliluu!d from page 3 Godwin said he feels that accommodate at least I ,000 Newark and the university students. have "a very harmonious rela­ The condominiums could be tionship where the two entities bought by the parents and sold work very well together." when the student graduates, he Godwin, has been a Newark said. resident for 39 years. The apartment would be "I want to urge the voters to managed independently, but study the issues and the candi­ would provide student services dates," Godwin said. and be policed by Public "Newark City Council is Safety, he added. about Newark, Delaware and Other than the 'housing issue, about Newark people," he added. Jeff Jamea, editor in chief Diane Moore, executive editor

Corey Ullman, managing editor Mary Lee Folcher, advertising director Fletcher Chamben, editorial editor 'li'lcia Miller, business manager Kirsten Phillippe, managing editor News Editors ...... Bob Bicknell, Vaneasa Groce, Diane Monaghan, Entertsinment Editcx ...... Sheila Gallagher Mark Nardone, Darin Powell, Jalml Rubin, Ted Spiker, Karen Wolf Assistant Sports Edito~ ...... Joshua Putterman Feanm:s Editors ...... Stephanle Ebbert, Ken Kerschbaumer Assistant Feanm:s Editor...... WIIIIam C. Hitchcock Sports Editors ...... Cralg Horleman, Drew Ostroski Assistant Business Managa ...... Chrlsllne Settle Assistant News Editors ...... Jim Musick, Sharon O'Neal Assistant Photo EditoL ...... Eric Russell Photography Editor...... Dan Della Piazza Copy Editors ...... Sue Byrne, Mary Ellen Colpo, Heather McMurtrie, Anne Villasenor

Idle Imbibement ALCOHOL ED.101 ... It would seem our trustees have become intoxicat­ THAT REMINDS NE ... ed with pseudo-prohibitionary ideas. Their Ad Hoc WHAT ARE WE GETTING committee on alcohol has come up with some dis­ TON/GH~ PIELS OR turbing ideas. THE GOOD STUFF? While we agree that alcohol abuse is a serious problem, we believe it is a problem firmly entrenched in society - not just our school. Members of the university community are naive indeed if they believe they can effect sweeping changes in the behavior of young adults. Several of the Ad Hoc committee's recommenda­ tions are well taken - additional peer counseling facilities, medical leave for students seeking treat­ ment and increased awareness of university and local regulations are all fine proposals, actually capable of doing some good. The committee raised one redundant point: the university's inadequate facilities, "designed for a stu­ dent body of 6,000 or less," might be responsible for the lack of social and cultura·l activities of interest. Bingo. But hey, we'll just put up a few more labo­ Erin go bah ratories anyway. Other recommendations read well but would St Patrick's Day sucks. It's the only nationally observed holiday cele­ undoubtedly be ineffectual. We're tired of token ges­ Why are the Irish so special? Because they know brating a nationality. Great Britain has its St. how to slug their whiskey. That's cool, man. George's Day on April 23, France has its Bastille tures. St. Patrick's Day is a poor excuse for those who Day. But the Irish have this sacred day of oblitera­ We are adamantly oppose~ to any type of manda­ are (and even more sadly, those who aren't) Irish tion (obliteration is sacred to most Irish) because tory "university life" course - especially if we have to get paralytic on green beer, and run around in the fifth century A.D., St. Patrick converted the to pay for it. If our campus orientation program is dressed in green wishing everyone the luck of the Irish to Christianity. Oh, what would Christ think Irish. Sorry, but I don't call potato famines good of green beer! inadequate, (we think it is) fix it. Don't slap another luck - or maybe that's what's meant by the luck Anyway, Irish people make up 2.7 percent of course on the pile. of the Irish. By the way, the patriotic hue came 1.9 million foreign-born persons in New York As for removing alcohol related advertisements .,.... ______. from the shamrock, but City. That's 51,300 Irish people. I'd be willing to from The Review - there has never been any con­ shamrocks only have three bet 5 million people or more will display their leaves, unlike the four-leaf newly acquired patriotism Friday. I call it patrio­ clusive evidence regarding advertising's ability to tism to their favorite brewery. inspire consumption - let alone abuse - of any Meanwhile, the population of Hispanic-born product. Those who think ·advertising is brainwash­ Diane persons in New York City is 167,000. ing should wash their own. Ads just aren't that effec­ Moore Maybe it's the language barrier, but that's an tive. unreasonable excuse since Erin Go Braugh is pretty damn foreign ... Actually, English is the pre­ Students are exposed to a myriad of alcohol adver­ clover which dons good luck. dominant language in Ireland today, despite tisements from other sources. Does the Ad Hoc com­ And I bet you're wear­ Americans' refusal to accept such a revelation. mittee intend to go after Rolling Stone, WSTW, and ing green today. The overwhelming green on St. Then again maybe it's because Bono is so "Late Night?" Paddy 's day makes me wanna puke. Sadly for hunky that those 16-person removed Irish people The Review refuses to fall prey to any form of cen­ those people who are really 100 percent Irish, and are proud of their one hundred-and-thirty-second proud of it, (all the best to them), there's millions fraction of Irish blood in them. After all, it's sorship, and will not discriminate against its adver­ of others who have dragged the Irish name and appropriate to look up the family tree to make tisers on the basis of a product they sell legally. day down by participating in drunken stupors sure you're that miniscule bit legit, as St. Paddy's We are all young adults. It is unfortunate that. now associated with St. Patrick's Day. day approaches. It's a great thing that such some students will lack the will and/or intelligence to All of a sudden, just for a day everyone and nationalism is still a part of one's heritage, but their uncle's dog wants to be Irish. I can't imagine those one-day-a-year wanna-be's just don't cut it avoid the perils of alcohol abuse. . why. You know, I could recite the legendary Mayor Koch may march in the parade in New It would be a travesty to penalize the masses for . words of a past university celebrity, "I didn't learn York Friday, saying it's the one day that EVERY­ the mistakes of a misguided few. to hate blacks when I was young because there ONE can be Irish, but that is basically refuting the weren't that many around. I learned-to hate ... " St. Patrick's day concept, nationalism, if you're giving up your own heritage and patriotism for a Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, Fridays during Winter Paddies. Excuse me, I merely jest. I have nothing Sesalon, by the lludent body of the Unlvenlly of Delaware, Newark Delaware. Editorial against Irish people. I merely object to the desig­ day just so you can fly a green kite, wear a green and bualneu omcea at Weal Wing, Student Center. Phone: 4Sl-l771, 4Sl-l77Z and 4Sl­ nation of a holiday to the small percentage of that pin or march in a bloody green parade. l774. Buslneas hours: Monday through Friday: 10 a.m.to3 p.m. white minority, while there are other racial So happy St Paddy's Day to all ye Irish, and to Editorial/Opinion: Pagea 8 and 9 are reserved for opinion and commentary. The edit~ the rest of you, I wish you merry hangovers. rial above repreaenll a consensus opinion of The Review slaiT and Is written by the edi­ minorities making up considerably larger percent­ torial editor, except when signed. The staff columns are the opinion of the author pic­ ages of the population who continue to get tured. Cartoons repreaent the opinion of the artist. The letters to the editor contsln the dumped on. Diane Moore is the executive editor of The opinions of our readers. Review. North's intentions should exonerate him Oliver North - hero or villain? He did, after all , sell sophisti­ cated weaponry (only 25 years old) to an extremist, anti-USA lunatic in a robe who used to fight an extremist right-wing dicta­ tor. Yes, he did break the letter of the law, but this does not a criminal make. An old man in Florida put two bullets in his wife's head - not murder, but mercy. Against the law yet moral. The lines are blurred in the North case. Here is a man who was born and bred in the military tradition - honor, duty, country. He had served in the USMC for a long time. He expect­ ed to find dedicated, honorable people working for the good of the country. He didn't. He was a gentleman in a game of thugs and thieves in suits. North saw one thing - Americans being held hostage. North saw only black and white. Unfortunately, there is a lot of gray in this world. And precious little room for honor.

Thomas Sadiq EG90 Cartoon cocktail offends reader I take offense at the half-page ad run in the March 7, 1989 Smilin' Eyes The Review. This ad was on page 5 announcing rush by Pi God bless Saint Patrick. Irish donning green clothing and other St. Patty's Lambda Phi National Fraternity picturing [Steve Dallas from To those of Irish descent, today is a celebration . Day paraphernalia to acknowledge the holiday the Bloom County] with his martini. I cannot believe the paper of their motherland's patron saint. To those who way some Irish do and celebrate with them. couldn't exercise some restraint, not to mention the fraternity are not Irish, today is a celebration of a different If people of other nationalities want to cele­ itself. sort. brate St. Patrick's Day by wearing green, let them. Entire committees have been formed to deal with alcohol, St. Patrick's Day is a time to commemorate the They are welcome to celebrate the day with me students and campus life. The bad taste and suggestiveness of works of St. Patrick, the man who is credited with anytime. this ad will be first on my list as examples to these committees converting Ireland to Christianity in· the 5th cen­ The tradition of the non-Irish celebrating on of irresponsible advertising that should be eliminated. . tury. His use of the sham- March 17 goes back quite a way. People of many Censured material is no more appealing to me than to any rock to demonstrate the different nationalities recognize the holiday. In publishing concern, however, as a student newspaper I think 1964, the Chicago Daily Defender, a black news­ your advertising department is irresponsible. Bob paper, printed its entire front page in green on March 17. I doubt this was for the benefit of the Catherine Johnston Bicknell millions of black Irish people in Chicago. Marine Studies According to the paper's editor at the time, it was Mystery of the Holy done because "everyone celebrates St. Patrick's Editors note- The Review's policy regarding alcohol relat­ Trinity has made him leg­ Day." ed advertising is contained in the editorial, page 8. endary in the Catholic Mayor Koch made a similar statement - faith, as well as in Auld Sod. "Everyone is Irish on St. Patrick's Day." There's a Anonymous pro-lifer airs views The Irish have good reason to celebrate today nice feeling of a kind of unity in that. Nobody is We live in a civilized society, or at least that's what I thought. - it's their day. pretending to be anything they're not. The saying It seems as though the new definition of civilized includes the But if you take a look around today, you'll see merely implies everyone has an excuse to cele­ legal dismemberment of one's own children. I don't think even more than just the Irish wearing green. brate together today. Go to Little Italy during the the most adamant pro-choicer can think about the procedure of Coincidence? -perhaps. But I don't think so. Feast of San Generro in September, and you'll see abortion without feeling some remorse or sadness. It's not a very What is it about St. Patrick's Day that gives all a similar phenomenon. pleasant process. So, why is it that so many people are fighting nationalities reason to celebrate? Also, there are celebrations and parades for so hard for their right to have one at will? People today are not Take a look at the people 'marching in the other nationalities. New York City, home to willing to take responsibility for their actions. They want an parade today in New York City. You won't just numerous different nationalities, also has a Puerto "easy" w_ay out. After all, having your baby dismembered and $ee a bunch of redheads with bagpipes - you'll Rican Day parade, a Polish parade and a number disposed of before you ever see it is much easier than raising a see blacks, Asians, whites, native Americans and of other events commemorating other heritages. child, right? countless other nationalities represented. Just because Hallmark doesn't print hundreds of Women should have the right to choose what happens to their 1 Also take a peek at the people watching the 'Polish Day' cards or Carvel doesn't make a Puerto bodies and whether or not to have a child, but they make that parade, - which even native Irish concede is the Rican Cookie Puss doesn't mean these days cele­ choice when they agree to have sex. People have to be prepared largest St. Patrick's Day parade in the world. brating foreign culture don't exist. to suffer the consequences of their actions - even in the '80s. Right out in front is Mayor Ed Koch, wearing an If the non-Irish of the world want to participate Irish-knit sweater, a tartan cap and a big grin on in the festivities of the day and in the "wearin' o' Editor's note- This author was not prepared to face the his face. You think he's Irish? Guess again. the green'; today, great. If you are open-minded consequences of his letter, and asked that his name be withheld. So what is it about St. Patrick's Day that gives enough to come together with people of a differ­ everyone a reason to party? ent heritage, even for one day, isn't that better Perhaps it is just that - a reason to party. Big than passing those same people on the street with­ The Review would like to thank all members of the university deal. What's the harm in that? My family has Irish out any acknowledgement at all? community for the voluminous feedback regarding Tuesday's roots, and we enjoy sharing the holiday spirit with So may I extend my wish for a happy St. abortion supplement. our friends, Irish or not. It's all part of the Great Patrick's Day to all - the Irish, non-Irish and The presentation of an objective, unbiased collection of stories American Melting Pot, experiencing different cul­ even disgruntled British executive editors. encompassing many aspects of a sensitive issue is often difficult. tural traditions and sharing some of your own. The staff of The Re~iew supports a woman's choice to have an I don't believe people wearing green are walk­ Bob Bicknell is a student affairs editor of The abortion, and sincerely hopes that society will never infringe on ing around "pretending to be Irish" on St. Review. .women's rights as guaranteed by the Roe vs. Wade decision. Patrick's Day. Rather, I see people who are not Page 10 • The Review • March 17,1989 _____....;..; ...... _.:...... ;.~======;::;;;;;.;=;;iiii Local band plays to instruct class on music business by John Schneider in the music business. Staff Reporter "I wanted them to learn the steps that must be taken, from Smith Hall, · normally playing in dives to being suc­ reserved for academic func­ cessful." tions during the week, was any- ' After completing eight thing but quiet as the band, songs, the band's lead singer, Children at Play, performed for Craig Ston~sifer (AS 90), and spoke to approximately explained how they got their 400 students in Room 120 start in the music business. Tuesday afternoon. "We got together about two­ After performing cover ver­ and-a-half years ago, when we sions of "I Saw Her Standing all lived in Sharp Hall. It cost There," "Orange Crush" and us about $140 to cut a demo "Brown-Eyed Girl," the band tape at an eight-track studio The Review/John Schneider spoke to students about the dif­ here in Newark six months ago. Children at Play performed several cover versions of popular songs for a communications class in ficulties of breaking into the It's very reasonable." 120 Smilth Hall Tuesday and spoke about the difficulties of breaking into the music industry. music business and being suc­ Stonesifer, however, was not band between Amore, their first cessful. happy with the treatment of album, and Nervous Night ·According to Juliet L. Dee, most bands by record labels. [their second album]." ... Senate approval assistant professor of commu­ "Almost all bands have to com­ Stonesifer also discussed the cofllinwedfrom page 5 only be allowed for members nication and instructor of the promise their material or 'sell importance of appearance in ing classes already taught in the whose primary assignment is 40 class, the idea behind the event out,"' Stonesifer said. the music business. biology and chemistry depart­ miles or more from Newark. was "to give the 'class a sense "For example, The Hooters ments. Dean C.A. Thoroughgood of of how hard it was to succeed were a completely different cofllinued to page 23 The relocation of the depart­ the Lewes-based College of ment of Food Science from the Marine Studies said, "The real­ College of Human Resources to ity is that faculty is oj,erating as the College of Agricultural part of the university on cam­ Sciences was also approved. puses far from Newark." ATTENTION ORGANIZATIONS!! The Senate passed a plan to The costs of travel time for allow members on other cam­ these faculty outweigh the costs Get the most from your spring formal puses to participate in Faculty of the telephone system, Senate meetings through tele­ Thoroughgood said. FORMAL AFFAIRS conferencing. The Faculty Senate will use TUXEDO RENTALS The plan was specifically phone lines already in place designed to help Senate mem­ between Newark and Lewes, as Our full-service to groups includes: bers from Dover and south of well as a room in the Perkins -On site measuring and fitting Dover, some of whom previous­ Student Center capable of hold­ -Delivery and pickup ly had to travel two hours in ing teleconferences when out­ -Group rates and package pricing each direction to attend meet­ of-town committee members -All in-store stock ings. The teleconferencing will need to participate in meetings.

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/ Louisiana sena·tor discusses advancement of black males

by Sue Coffey dropping out and copping out, black males in their communi­ Staff Reporter smoking dope because they lost ties. all hope,_ ~opping pills just for Regarding education, Fields "The black male is, in the thrills, missing school, trying to urged students to strive for ­ real sense of America, an be cool, acting like fools," higher achievement. endangered species," Cleo Fields said. "Never feel like you have Fields told an audience in the "We've got serious. work to done your best. · Perkins Student Center Monday do." "The challenge is if you night. · Fields stressed the impor- make a C on an exam you tell Fields, a Louisiana State tance of going to class, study­ yourself you should have made Senator, opened the 1989 Black ing hard and "dreamhtg the a B," Fields said. The Review/Dan Della Piazza Male Symposium with his impossible dream. "And if you should make a B Cleo Fields, a Louisiana state senator, encouraged black males speech, "The Black Male: "I want you to wake up on that same exam tell yourself to reach their full potential in a speech Monday night. Walking Tall Through every morning and remember you should have made an A. He continued, "Don't worry strong economic development Adversity." you can be anything you want And if you made an A, tell about what you don't have, just for black communities. , The black male of today is to be, as long as you are willing yourself the exam was too use what you've got. Stevie He said he believes blacks endangered because of his low to pay the price and work hard easy." Wonder didn't have eyesight, have economic power, although self-esteem, Fields said. for it." In terms of religion, Fields but he had insight and far- 96 percent of their money is "Too many of our young Fields told the older mem- said, "Our responsibility as sight." spent outside the black commu- black males are chillin' and . bers of the audience it was their black males is to use the tools Fields also emphasized illin', stepping back to crack, responsibility to work with the God gave us." continued to paf(e 26 ... Miles appointed university's affirmative action officer

continuedfrompage 1 diversity of the entire communi­ sity. Miles said he inet with Affmnative Actiori Plan as soon university. ty, including students, faculty, "I'm going to take for granted Hollowell Wednesday. as the beginning of next week. The move was · part of an staff and a~inistration. that some of those problems Hollowell is currently work­ He said he cannot project when administrative reorganization "From a pure affirmative exjst," he said. ing on the new Affirmative the plan will be completed. initiated by Trabant in early action position, we're talking "Rather than dwell on the Action Plan and has said the Four finalists for the position November. about increasing the numbers," problems, I'm going to try to plan would not be completed were interviewed on campus The reorganization entails the Miles said. come up with solutions. until an officer was named. with various university groups. combination of the executive "Race and gender will proba­ . "I believe a healing process is Miles said he will be working The original pool of candidates director position and the affir­ bly be the key issues, but not needed." ' with Hollowell on a revised totaled 70. mative action officer position. limited to them." The Commission for Racial He said the affirmative action and Cultural Diversity Office officer position is a highly visi­ wiU now include the ble position. Mfmnative Action Office. "A lot of people are watching Miles will report directly to us- I just accept that as a chal­ • the president, effective immedi­ lenge." ately. Miles said he is trying to set Miles said J'hursday the goals and objectives to address goals of the two positions are some of the problems that peo­ v.ery similar - to enhance ple have found with the univer-

·------·1 SPRING BREAK SPECIAL ~ I 1 C Don't Miss This Deal If You'll Be Traveling ~ 1 i o DAFFY DELI•737-8848 i : 1 U We Deliver 5-1 $5.00 Minimum , : I 1 P 2 Lar~:e Turkey or Ham Subs ~ I ·1 ° 2CanSoda ~ $899" I IN . 2 Ba~:s of Chips ~ : I I SAVINGS OF $1.61• FOR A LIMITED TIME .~ ·------Sundance Tanning Salon Get Ready for Spring Break 20°/o Student Discount! 1035 N. Lincoln St., Wilmington Call 655-5666 Open M-F 9~9 • Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 10-2 Sunai-Wolfe tanning beds with built-in face tanner, stereo and fan Page 12 ··The Review • March 17,1989 ------~------~------... DELCAT Plus cofllillued from page 3 DELCAT which contains listings the cost. of books in the library collection. ABI/Inform is a database that Brynteson said students will contains business references and not be charged to use the system, article summaries from 800.jour­ and it can be accessed by com­ nals. The Arts and Humanities puter from anywhere on campus. Citation Index contains the Unlike the regular DELCAT, it authors, titles and bibliographies will not be available statewide. from humanities journals. "DELCAT Plus is designed For engineering and technolo­ for ease of use," she said. "It has gy, Compendex contains report help screens to help everyone references and article summaries throughout the process." from technical journals from Mary McMahon, Library 1987 to the present Database Services coordinator, DELCAT Plus also contains a demonstrated DELCAT Plus at "full-text" database on the the press conference. Harvard Business Review which She said the ABI/Inform means it contains the complete database will be updated month­ text of articles published in that -ly, The Arts and Humanities particular journal from 1976 to Citation Index every two weeks. the present Compendex and the Harvard The Review/Dan Della Piazza She said DELCAT Plus Business Review will be updated DELCAT Plus is a new computerized system that accesses four databases from Morris Library. should not be confused with every other month . ·The addition makes the university one of the few in .the country to have such a system. .Fraternity blood drive draws donors from campus by Lea Purcell as I can remember," said drive David Bonk, director of public blood required for that particular donors after giving blood, broth­ StaffReporter chairman and fraternity brother relations at the Blood Bank. day in the blood bank, and to er Paul Kellermann (AS 90) said. Kevin Cresswell (EG 91). "Alpha Phi Omega is our pri­ give students a positive first This was to alleviate the light­ National service fraternity This semester's. total intake is mary sponsor. They hold the experience so that they will headedness sometimes experi­ Alpha Phi Omega sponsored a anticipated to be higher than last biggest blood drive on campus. return, said Bonk. enced after donating. blood drive in the Ewing Room semester's 128 pints, said It's held in the Student Center, "We're providing blood to all Donors were required to stay of the Perkins Student Center Cresswell. which is a prime location," he the hospitals in Delaware and there for 15 minutes, and if they Tuesday and Thursday for the The Blood Bank of Delaware said. ' some in nearby Maryland, and chose to leave they had to sign a Blood Bank of Delaware. participates in drives on campus The university's participation we'll need approximately 46,000 disclaimer releasing the fraterni­ "We've been doing the [blood] several times each semester for in the drive is of vital impor­ pints of blood this year," Bonk ty from responsibility, drive every semester for as long various student groups, said tance, both to get the amount of said. Kellermann said. Student reaction to the drive Pre-registration for the drive was positive. Teresa Reitmein took place .March 7 to 9 in the HOLY WEEK + -WORSHIP SERVICES (NU 92), a student who partici­ Student Center, but walk-ins on pated Tuesday, said, "I would the donation dates were also Palm Sunday March 19 advise anyone to give blood, you accepted. 11 amlt6pm feel so much better afterwards. I Usually 15 to 20 percent of would want to do it again." pre-registered students forget or with Blessing 8t A canteen room, where cook- · have other obligations, but watk­ ies, crackers and soft drinks were ins compensate for the differ­ Distribution of Palms available, was provided for ence, said Bonk.

Wno 0wl'ls YoVK LirE? The government can draft you into the Maundy Thursday March 23 6 pm military. The government has put you in debt Simple Supper and with its huge deficits. The government acts Holy Communion like it owns you. But it doesn't. You own your life and Libertarians are working to give it back to you. Want to know Good Friday March 24 Noon more? Call Bill at 475-7060. Reading of St. John's Passion il'I,'I,I~N'I,I (} N:

ALL FOREIGN STUDENf~ &.. SCHOLARS Please be advised that the U.S. Department of All in PAUL'S CHAPEL State has created a new program offering the 243 Haines Street opportunity for permanent residency. There are 162 countries eligible (exduding PROC, ROC, India, Lutheran Student .Association Korea, and a few others). Deadline for application is March 31 , 1989. Contact International Center for 368-3078 information. ... DUSC suggests hiring campus lawyer for students

continued from page 1 someone with experience in that "Some schools have a lawyer be dealing with that day," don't have Resident Assistants that fm>t step - it's a free con­ area - traffic violations, small full-time - now, that's very Thomas said. knocking at their door . " sultation." claims and even criminal cases. expensive. I don't know if we'll He added, "We trust [the He explained that the service Most schools have student A particular lawyer has not be able to get that far. lawyer's] advice to refer the stu­ is vital for students who might legal services, Thomas said. yet been chosen, Thomas said. "The Bar Association will dents to a decent and not terribly have unintentionally violated city Everyone in DUSC supported "We're in the process of get­ hopefully take care of providing expensive lawyer. ordinances, such as the noise the concept of the legal -service ting in touch with the state Bar a lawyer for us," Thomas said, "I just think it's an invaluable ordinance and the alcohol policy. when it was presented, he said. [Association]," he said. adding that if the bar should be service for the students," Thomas "The service is a good place . To utilize the service, students He explained that the lawyer uncooperative, then DUSC mem­ said. "This is a very good way for students to turn to for coun­ must have paid the student activ­ would initially just be available bers will obtain a lawyer who is for DUSC to help the students." sel, while away from home," he ity fee. for a brief time, for instance, familiar with students' legal Jonathan Karl (BE 89), presi­ said. Thomas said the service is maybe for three hours on Friday. needs. dent of the Off-Campus Student Kerry Hertz (AS 89) said she important because students don't "We don't think that we'll have He said students will probably Association, said the legal ser­ thought it was a good idea. always know what action to take too much trouble getting some­ need to make an appomtment the vice is especially important for "If students have nowhere to in instances such as tenant/land­ one to do that," Thomas said. day before. DUSC will take care off-campus students. go [for legal advice], they might lord cases. Eventually, the service would of scheduling. "Off-campus students are not be taken advantage of - this Whatever the problem is, the probably be available once a "We could even give the in a campus environment where way, they would have someone Iawver will refer students to week, Thomas said. lawyer an idea of what he would they're protected," he said. "They who could help," she said. Newark group advocates nuclear arms control by Alison Caton war, she said. "Business people tend to be ESR consists of high school, the United States in the future to Staff Reporter "As people who are dedicated very conservative," Robinson middle school and elementary­ promote better understanding, to protecting life and protecting said. "It seems like a difficult school teachers. They are trying she said. There is no way possible to health, physicians felt they had a prospect to get the business com­ to develop a curriculum to teach Performers and Artists for survive a nuclear war. responsibility to educate the pub­ munity to speak out against the students about the Soviet Union, Nuclear Disarmament (PAND) is This is one of the main ideas lic about the medical conse­ nuclear arms race." Robinson said. a fund-raising group of 25 mem­ of the Professional Organization quences of nuclear war," BENAC brings speakers into "We want students to gain an bers committed to stopping the for Nuclear Arms Control Roqinson said. the area who are experts in vari­ understanding of the Soviet arms race. Several members (PRONAC), Director Jeanette The founder of PSR, Dr. ous areas of the arms race with a ·union, rather than always think­ belong to the Delaware Robinson said Thursday. Philip Pollner said the group major focus on the economic ing of them as the enemy and Symphony Orchestra. PRONAC is a Newark coali­ holds regular educational meet­ problems, Chairman Edward that they can't be trusted," she PAND usually performs musi­ tion of five different organiza­ ings to promote understanding Brinton said. added. cal events to raise money for the tions which provides information about nuclear issues. Educators for Social Currently, ESR is involved in other groups. They are now to the community about the "We meet with U.S. senators Responsibility (ESR), began in taking high school students on working on a theater presentation threat of nuclear war. Joseph R. Biden Jr. and William November 1988 and already con­ trips to the Soviet Union. They that deals with the nuclear arms "They are all educational V. Roth to inform and enlighten sists of 27 members. hope to bring Soviet students to issue, Robinson. said. groups and all have a different them about legislation on nuclear focus," Robinson said. arms control," Pollner said. Physicians for Social Business Executives for Responsibility (PSR), founded iri Nuclear Arms Control OCEAN CITY, MARYlAND 1982, consists of 110 members (BENAC), started in 1985. IMAGINE A ' ROOM WITH AN OCEAN VIEW••• mostly in the Wilmington and There are 40 members in the Newark area, Robinson said. Delaware chapter and they are IMAGINE A COOL WEEKEND OF SUN AND PSR waS founded on the basis hoping for that number to that you cannot survive a nuclear increase. FUN••• Doctoral Studies in - ~1r©IP IPJJ11.~£Jilllllf9®22 Biology and Molecular Biology

The Department of Biological Sciences of the University of Maryland Baltimore County offers courses of study leading to Ph.D. degrees in Biological Sciences, Molecular and Cell Biol­ ogy and Marine Estuarine-Environmental Studies. The research interests of the 25 faculty of the Department include immunol­ ogy, microbiology, molecular biology ofprokaryotes and euka­ roytes, plant biology. genetics, cell and devleopmental biology. physiology, ecology and evolution. The Department is equipped with state-of-the-art facilities for modem research in biology, and is located in the most rapidly growing campus of the University of Maryland system. Graduate research assistantships offered to incoming students including a 12 month stipend of $10,325 and remission of tuition. To obtain an application form - .t~ nd further information please write to:

Dr. Paul S. Lovett IPJ©©~ Chairman, Graduate Programs in _ Biological Sciences Department of APRIL 7-9, 1989 Biological Sciences 1ST ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE University of Maryland DELMAR ORGANIZATION OF CATHOUC STUDENTS Baltimore County, WCAL CONTACT: lAURA ANTAL • PHONE 1: 368-4728 Baltimore, MD 21228 Page 14 • The Review • March 17,1989 ------~------Fair features ideas for summer employment by Audra Weintraub Wailes said there were 62 "This school has an excellent oct and interact with different and undergraduate students, it StoffReporter companies and 20 camps repre­ reputation, and it would benefit people. gives us the best of both worlds." sented at the fair. our company," Brittain said. "We "Having experience gets your Jeff Rosenberg (BE 90) said, Career Planning and "We started the fair because it are trying to increase our identi­ foot in the door," she said. "I thought [the job fair] was a Placement sponsored its third was a need," Wailes said. "It is ty." "Students don't realize that". great idea, except that a lot of annual Sulllll!_e~ Jobs Fair growing each year. n Sandy Graves, community Dennis Murphy of the Sesame students are from out-of-state Monday, in the Rodney and Wailes added if students do relations representative for Day Camp explained that they and many of the companies were Ewing rooms in the Perkins not fmd summer employment at McDonalds said, "Everyone has­ like to mix and match their from Delaware." . Student Center. the fair, she recommends going to start some place." teachers from the camp with The four-hour fair consisted of Deborah M Wailes, assistant to the Career Planning and Graves explained that by start­ undergraduate college students. various companies from director of Career Planning and Placement Center located in ing at the local level, people have "Students still have enthusi- Delaware, Maryland and Placement, said 1,100 to 1,200 Raub Hall. the opportunity to learn the prod- students came to look for jobs. "We came to the job fair to "Student's concerns are that increase our profile on campus, n they like to work in areas they said Roger Brittain, a representa­ live in, so we try to get compa­ tive from the Amerada Hess nies from various areas,n she Corp. said.

The Review/Dan Della Piazza Various companies from the East Coa s~ visited the university Monday to participate in the Summer Job Fair in the Perkins Student Center. Wanted -Student Workers To: Registered Student Organizations POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: BUS DRIVERS Subject: O&ice and BuUetin STUDENT AIDES Board Space TRAFFIC OFFICERS Perkins Student FLEXIBLE HOURS AVAILABLE Center- 1989-90 We will train PAY $5.50/HOUR Applications: Room _111 To Apply Contact: Perkins Student Department of Public Safety Center 79 Amstel Avenue (Applications also being accepted for Deadline: Immediately Fall1989 employment.) - Due by March 24, 1989 ' Miles promote~ Resume workshop -racial, cultural helps students get understanding by JoJo Hurey ready for careers Staff Reporter by JoJo Hurey Staff Reporter "Contrary to popular "The University ·of Delaware is committed to belief, two-page creating an environment that is ethnically, finan­ From career counseling to 1.~ " cially and culturally diverse," said Jack Miles, interview appointments, the resumes are OAUJ. executive director of the Commission to Promote Career Planning and Placement -Tony Racial and Cultural Diversity, at a "Research on Center (CPP) offets a wide Gruszczynski Racism" semin~ Wednesday. The Review/Eric Russell variety of services and work­ Miles said the purpose of the commission is to Jack Miles spoke on promoting racial and cul­ shops to students and alumni, combination, citing the chrono­ increase awareness of all biases. This includes tural diversity Wednesday. according to Marianne Ehrlich, logical form as the most com­ helping people deal with the handicapped and university, Miles explained. He added that the assistant director of the center. mon. overcome homophobia and racism. commission also offers "couns.eling in dealing The first workshop this Those at the workshop were Several task forces have been established to with a more diverse work force." semester was a resume writing shown how a resume is put "accentuate the positive," he said. Miles said the commission "grew out of workshop, conducted by senior together, the importance of Although there is a Minority Student Project Vision." He explained it was former communication major, Anthony action verbs and "good" and Recruitment and Retention Task Force, Miles President Russel C. Jones' means of achieving Gruszczynski Jr. (AS 89). "bad" examples of resumes and said, "An increase in numbers [of minority stu­ racial and cultural diversity in the campus com­ Gruszczynski defined the cover letters. dents] is not our only goal. We are aiming for an munity. . resume as a screening device. Gruszczynski said the most increase in acceptance of diversity." In response to the state human relations inves­ "A resume is td get you an important thing to writing a When asked about the implementation of an tigation, Miles said he knows there are problems interview, not a job," he said. resume is making sure it is Affirmative Action Plan, Miles said he does not but he is "looking for solutions." Using the Resumes and clear and easy to read, and that know when it will occur, but thinks it will be "rel­ The "Research on Racism" series of lectures is Cover Letters flyer put out by there are no errors. He suggest­ atively soon." presented every Wednesday in the Ewing Room CPP, Gruszczynski went over ed students give their resume to The commission is a "resource center," which of the Student Center at 12:20 p.m. the three types of resumes: friends, family an~ professors is there to help the public as well as the chronological, functional and conJimad lo page 24

WE WILL BECil" itETUR"I"Ci ~ SUitPLUS COURSE

BOOKS TO I PUBLISHERS Mfi C 21

-i University

Bookstore, Page 16 • The Review • March 17, 1989 ------.;...------~~------.~.C[QSSijieds/peTSOna[S

continued from page 37 Application and infonnation, call Alwnni ABOUT-TIME: Are things looking up Love, Amy, Suz and Deb. HAPPY BIRTHDAY KATIE BENDER! Relations at 451-2341. yet? I hope so! Congratulations to Kristen Wallace for I HOPE YOU HAVE THE GREATEST Since you were so insistent, BOB, here is SIGMA KAPPA'S sister of the season. BIRTHDAY EVER AND A HAPPY Melissa & Lori - You're the BEST big Organizational hardball meeting at I :30 yours. Spit? Gossip? Whatever caused (AND LUCKY!) YEAR. YOU'RE A sisters! Love, Judy this afternoon in Craig's room. the change (yes, we have noticed) I like HEY CHI OMEGA ... Have a Happy SUPER UTTLE SISTER! LOVE YA! it. Keep it up. St. Patrick's Day!!! .; Love - Paige and DIANE. To our newfound sisters: AEPHI JUDI - JUDI - JUDI .. . "There's no one Barb. RULES!!! Roxanne, Jamie and Christy. quite like you ... There's no one quite Robin Coutant - Congratulations on Slick, You were running ·out of girls, but like us!" winning the Miss University Pageant! Lois Wolfe- The countdown is FINAL­ now you're 21. Now it's time for women, ANDY KING at the Stone Balloon Fri. AOilloves you! LY over, Happy 21st B-day! Now maybe and some real fun. DS 3/17 with guests PARRISH BLUE. STEVEN WRIGHT IS COMING! you1l stop being such a baby about get­ Come see the show! MONDAY, APRIL 3RD IN MITCHELL PHI KAPPA PSI - Thanks for the ting arrested! We love you! Your Maureen - Thanks for coming with me. HALL. TICKETS GO ON SALE mixer. We had a blast! --Gamma Sig. Roomies. Debbie PHI TAU, PIKE, AEII, SIGMA KAPPA, TOMORROW (SAT) AT NOON IN and PHI SIG, CHI 0 is psyched for the THE STUDENT CENTER. $10--FULL The sisters of SIGMA KAPPA would 25% of college women have been the CHRIS ~RK- Your AOII Big Sister BEST mixer of SPRING SEMESTE!!! TIME UNDERGRADS WITH U.D. ID like to thank KAPPA ALPHA for a great victims of date rape. YOU ARE NOT is watching you! Get psyched for ONLY! SPONSORED BY SPA. mixer last Friday. We had a blast! ALONE. Call SOS 451-2226. SEX ED. Sunday! 3 BANDS, 3 BUCKS! FVK/EMG, TASKFORCE. HONOUR SOCIETY, GREY NET­ HOW EXCITED ARE YOU? ALPHA RAEANN, Happy Birthday! Gerber's Chris - AOII sisters are forever - WORK. 8 P.M. SATURDAY, MARCH EPSILON PHil! Baby Food, anyone? Beatlegeorge! Robin, Congratulations on winning Miss Congratulations. Roses, Leigh. 18. BACCHUS. WXDR RADIOTHON (How constipated-sounding!) Love, University. AOII is so proud of you. -LIVE HAPPENING EVENT! To My Favorite Sig Ep: Pat S., I wish I Ellen Roses, Leigh. SIGMA KAPPA - Don't forget the could've been there. VIOLET BALL is just around the comer! By the way, Bern. It was Skip's idea. KDR CONGRATULATES Robin To the cast of "The Lesson:" Thank you AOII PLEDGES - do you know who Coutant, Miss University 1989, and Nan for all your hard work. You have been SCOTT EDRIS: Get psyched because To the Basement Babes of Smyth - Who yourbig is? McCall, First Runner Up in the Miss UD great to work with. Break a leg this we're ready to mix! loves ya babe? JW Pageant. weekend. I am sure you all will be great. CATHY ATLAS! Only a few days left Lisa GEOFF - I'm glad we're friends again. Congratulations Shari Sperling - AOII's before stringing! Keep guessing! Alpha SPRING BREAK IS COMING! And so But you still have to show me a stock car! Sister of the Week! Love, Your Big Sis is the deadline for the PR related paid ANDREA MOORE: Did you like the Yeah, yeah. Sure, sure. summer internship on March 24. For rose petals??? Mike, We appreciate the hard work. GET PSYCHED: HANNAH, ALISON, details, call Alumni Relations at 451- M-BARS URENOVICH - Happy Come see us. TKE JEN, DI, KATIE, DEBBIE, BARBRA, 2341. IF YOU SEE DREW OSTROSKI GIVE Birthday Mikey, Kahuna & Prince CHRISTY, JAMIE, ROXANNE AND HIM A BIG WET SLOPPY INCREDI­ Dee, Thanks for the great time Friday. I EVERYONE ELSE FOR ALPHA Debbie - Don't let everything die. You BLY GROSS 22ND BIRTHDAY KISS. TIME'S RUNNING OUT! Application hope we can do it again. Love, Tom EPSILON PHI!! LUV, JAIMI have a lot to offer- don't hide it. Listen deadline for internship offering experi­ to your own advice to me. Love ya, The sisters of AOII would like to thank ence and $1,900 is March 24! (Sometime) GENTLEMAN SLIME- MARK PHILLIPS - Happy 20tl! . Cindi the escorts! LBRWIONBI TriPs to the-dance club everv TuesdaY!

Startine March 21st throu·eh MaY 2nd. (ExcePt March 28 and APril 4.J

Sien UP the Monday ·before each triP at the Student _Center in Rm 3011' from 5 Pm-1 Pm. Costs? $3 for bus transPortation and $5 for admission ticket. rAdmission tickets are to be Purchased at Pulsations.J · TriPs sPonsored bv Freshman Class Officers ______.;..._..;.;._;.... ______March 17,1989 • The Review • Page 17 This week·in UD histOrY~-~ ·· ·· This week in UD history dent discussed issues such as offered a $1,000 reward "for lion had already been allotted by entire show. Lead singer, Mike according to The Review. room painting, improved food information leading to the arrest the state. Peters, said nobody ever played service and television antenna - and conviction" of the person in their town in North Wales, so In 1969, the university hookups. who threw acid at a policeman In 1984, the Martin Luther they pride themselves on play­ announced plans to inaugurate during a riot March 7 on Main· King Jr. Humanities Hall was ing in small towns often. Peters Dr. E.A. Trabant as its 22nd Also in 1973, the Newark Street. A Delaware State trooper completed. It was announced said they sing about human president. City Planning Commission rec­ was burned in the face and a the hall would open the follow­ nature and things that concern Planned for the inauguration ommended the adoption of the New Castle County Police offi­ ing fall. Among the goals of the people because it is important to was an ali-day symposium urban bike-route system. The cer was burned on the leg. hall were to have blacks and put new ideas in people's minds. which would discuss the future proposal consisted of a master whites live together and work of the university. plan encompassing an entire In 1983, the Rev. Jerry toward common goals and also Also in 1986, 50 university bikeway system for the commu­ Falwell spoke to a crowd of improve interracial relations at _students participated along with In 1970, police arrested the nity. over 2,000 at the First Baptist the university. 125,000 pro-choice demonstra­ manager of the East Cleveland Church in New Castle. Falwell tors in a march and rally in Avenue drive-in theater for In 1974, an empty· room in spoke on issues such as nuclear In 1986, Steve Steinwedel, Washington, D.C., sponsored by showing an obscene film titled, the basement of Rodney Hall F disarmament and abortion. the men's basketball coach, was the National Organization of What Do You -Say To A Na_ked was connected to a learning cen­ Several protestors gaihered out­ passed over in the hiring of a Women (NOW). Uniyersity stu­ Lady. ter for preschoolers. side the church. Among them new Mississippi State coach. dents from four student organi­ were members of the universi­ Steinwedel was previously zations - The Coalition for Also in 1970,. the results of Again in 1974, Newark City ty's Gay and Lesbian Student believed to be a top candidate Human Rights, Women Working the student/faculty survey Council passed an emergency Union. for the open position. for Change, The Gay and regarding responses to a pro­ noise ordinance giving the Lesbian Student.Union and Men posed Winter Session were mayor and the city manager the Also, in 1983, an appeal Also in 1986, the British rock Against ·Rape - participated in released - 91 percent of the power to declare a curfew and began to raise $6 million toward group The Alarm performed at the march and rally. Pro-choice respondents were in favor of the impose a ban on liquor sales, the expansion of Morris Library. the Stone Balloon for ·a crowd of demonstrators wanted to remove proposal. "during a period of public disor­ The campus-wide campaign 500 people after Pat Benatar the anti-abortion clause of the · der." requested funds from the faculty cancelled her show. The Alarm Civil Rights Reconstruction Act In 1973, nominees for the and staff in order to get con­ was originally planning to open and have a revised act passed by Resident Hall Association presi- Also in 1974, the university struction rolling. About $9 mil- for her, but agreed to do an Congress. How to get thro~ college with · moneytO spare:

_1. Buy a Macintosh. 2. Add a peripheral.

Now through March 31, when you buy selected Macintosh®SE or Macintosh II computers, you'll get a rebate for up to half the suggested retail price of the Apple®peripherals you add on-so you'll save up to $800. 3. Get a nice, fat check. Ask for details today where computers are sold on campus.

Apple Pays Half Microcomputing Resource Center ) · I S2 Nt'wark Hall. 4S l -() 7X2 Hours : M.Tu.Th.F 9-12. 1-.)::)0. W7 -9 ' © 1989 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks q[Apple CompUter, Inc. Certaiv restrictions apply All rebates subject to strict wmpliance with the Terms and Conditions qfthe 'Apple Pajs Half' frrWam Guidelines, avmloble from ;wr authorized Apple reseller Offer void UJiJe7r prohibited by law. Pagel8•TheReview•Marchl7,1989----.-:.------...;.;__;;_.;....;______... ad hoc committee

continJUd from page 1 hoi and to "self-police" events Johnson added the proposed more carefully. keg ban could be approved this Eddy said the Inter-fraternity spring and implemented as early Council (IFC) has already taken as the fall of 1989. measures to improve alcohol Another proposal that would awareness among inembers of affect tailgaters is a motion to Greek organizations, citing the get tailgaters into the stadium at Sigma Nil/Anheuser Busch alco­ game time to prevent fans from hol-awareness program as one merely sitting and drinking in example. the parking lot. Eddy added that IFC is cur­ Johnson said the athletics. rently considering a separate department is working with judicial system to handle alco­ Public Safety in devising imple­ hol-related and other problems in mentation plans for these poli­ the Greek community. cies in the fall. Several of the committee's Once a final plan is drafted, other recoll)mendations are in Johnson said the department of various stages of development, athletics will notify all season Brooks said. These recommen­ ticket holders of the new policy, dations are: as well as all university students • Establishing a medical-leave through a mailing or through policy that permits students to advertisements in The Review. obtain outside help when neces­ Another program currently in sary, without having to sever the preliminary stages of imple­ their ties to the university; mentation include the inclusion • Expanding alcohol-related of a required one-semester orien­ communication efforts through tation course for entering stu­ publications, letters, meetings dents covering all aspects of uni­ and other forms of communica­ versity life, placing emphasis on tions to reach all groups with the. alcohol e

The Modern Jazz Quartet will perform at .8: 15 p.m., Sunday and Monday, March 19-20, in ~ ~ouft ncvn~ Mitchell Hall. Any tickets still unsold at 7:30 The Blue Hen f Yearbook is 411!& N1 f'f\•~ T p.m. on performance night will be available looking for "' " jl . fl~1 your short stories to .1 to students only at a discount rate· bf $3. be included in the Residences section. Stories must be about 500 Cash only. For ticket information, call the wards, typed, single spaced and handed in to the yearbook office 308 Student Center by Mitchell Hall Box Office, telephone 451-2204. April 6. Topics must be related to dorm life. Examples include "Dear Mom" letters, moving in day or any other fictional story. The PRESENTED BY THE FRIENDS OF THE PERFORMING ARTS yearbook staff is looking forward to including your submissions in this years edition. ~------.;.._--""":"'"-~~..;..-----.;._------March 17,1989 o The Review o Page 19 ... Miss University

continued from page 6 Miss University of Delaware ed Goldberg said. anymore," she said. Contestants' "stage presence "I can't try to get into parties and how their swimsuit suited anymore by telling them [I'm them," were the key factors in Miss University]. Bibus said, "I think [the Quality scoring well in the swimsuit competition, Goldberg said. pageant] ran very smoothly." During the closing ceremony The winner of the Miss Laura Wehner (AS 91), Miss University Scholarship Pageant University 1988, passed on the qualifies for the Miss Delaware crown to Coutant. Pageant to be held June 10 in t. "It was kind of sad. I'm not Rehoboth Beach. Copies Review Phone numbers: Secretary 451-2771 Delivered News 451-1395 Features 451-1397 til Fast Service lil low Prire; . Sports 451-1397 lil Outstanding QJality lil Pick-up & Deli\ey Photography 451-1397 Executive 451-2774 Business 451-2772 368-5080 Advertising 451-1398 132 Elkton Road (Next to Delaware Sporting Goods) - OPEN 24 HOURS! (MON.-THURS.)

Starting Wednesday· Night March 8th, Every Wednesday will be r:~ MEXICAN Hot Wings RESTIJRANT Night 5-9pm OPEN: Tues. & Wed.'l1:30-10 pm Southgate Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm AU the Hot Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to 11 pm Wings you can Sun. 4 to 10 pm eat for $6.95 Apts. PRE LAW STUDENTS • Perfect for Students ASSOCIATION • 1 & 2 Bdrm. apts. from $400 Time: 6:00 pm • Free heat & hot water

Place: Rodney Room Rental Office: Date: March 20, 1989 24 Marvin Drive, Ap~. B4 (across from Uoffi Fieldhouse) Event: Dr. Patrick Kelly Widner Law School Professor to Speak ,.. 368-4535 Page 20 • The Review • March 17, 1989 ...,;,..;;.;;._....-....-...... ,.;.,;.,;,;, ..... ;,;,;...... ,..,;,;,.....,....._..- ...... ;..;.-. · -.· ..,. ·:..:·;.;:··;.:·;.:·..:.·..:.·.:.· .:.· ~· -.· ;;..:..~~;..;...-....,;,...... ,~-.----~----

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Spring break. Totally important. Your look. Definitely 'fresh. From catching reys to spinning discs, style sets you apart. Get what you need. Now! In the Action Shop. Shown: University of Delaware sweatshirt, $25. T-shirt, $13. Parasport volley shorts, $12. And don't forget your ID!

Offer valid through Mey 1. Use your Macy's charge. 01QQYS,* Page 22 • The Review • March 17,1989 ------....;.______

... Rosa's r settlement

continlll!d from page 7 consideration." project. The reason the settlement INTRAMURAL Cohen was told by his will not be completed until the lawyer to refrain from com­ end of the month is to allow the menting about the case. tenant time to move out, Funk Bolen would not comment said. ...______,PORTS about the settlement but he said He added both attorneys and he is trying to relocate for a their clients "met last week and new restaurant site. worked out a solution which was satisfactory for every­ ~,.. Griffith said, "Even though ~ erore the documents of the case are body." public, neither the judge nor Cohen's lawyer told Funk you pack the judge's law clerk ever com­ "they would have everything ments on a case in submission resolved so·that [the university] your bag... until [the decision] is under could settle at the end of the month." FOI SlWC IUU

Submit· Your Roster For: Attention E308ers: COED INDOOR SOCCER SOFTBALL Midsemester is approaching. INNERTUBE WATER POLO ULTIMATE FRISBEE Remember you must have six TENNIS stories completed by mid- GOLF DISC GOLF . term in order to pass the PREDICTION RUN course. ROSTERS ACCEPTED ON A FIRST-COME BASIS ROSTERS ARE DUE: MARCH 2~24. 4:30 PM INTRAMURAL OFACE- CSB RM 101 A FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 451-8600 DELAWARE _-EXPRESS=­ English, PR, Communications, Marketing SHUTTLE, INC. and other related maiors: Door To Door Service • 24 tlour~ • 7 Dav- • Week To/From PHILA., BWI. & JFK INTL. AIRPORTS Don't miss the thance (302) 454-7634 •. 1-800-648-LIMO' this summer••.

College Seniors: •• • The T. Elbert Chance Unique.Opportunity for Professional Career. Paid Scholarship! INVESTMENT Earn $1900 while you obtain knowledge and BROKER experience working at Alumni Relations! A very successful and rapidly expanding investment firm is seekiryg qualified individuals. D Attractive Compensation Package Candidates must submit: Some grads have earned over $50,000 their first year! • a completed application D Management Opportunities • a letter of interest D Excellent Training Program D Full Service Products • two samples of work D Outstanding Performance Record • a letter of recommendation D•oMMJ~ ~ '> S 0 [I ATE S . I'- ( Application Deadline is · Investment Bankers/Brokers March 24, J989! 7855 Walker Drive 1595 Spring Hill Road Suite 550 Suite 330 Greenbelt, MD 20770 Vienna, VA 22180 (301) 220-0492 • (800) 888-7877 (703) 442-6600 • (800) 888-7892 For more information, contact the Member NASD SIPC Alumni Office at 451-2341 . ; . c ' --;:....------~------.;....---...:.------March 17,1989 • The Review • Page 23 . . · ... local band in class··

continued from page 10 as important as they make it "Record companies are cur­ out to be. I think luck plays a ~ 1'0 nee~..- rently interested in youthful­ really big part in the success of looking bands, instead of skin­ a band." ~~~ . ~~~ ny, burned-out ones. A look is Elise Greiche (AS 91) said, actually more important than "I was surprised to learn about A Career lnformation_Program for Undeclared Students sound," he said. the importance of appearance." Dee, however, disagreed, "I Greiche added that she enjoyed Tuesday, March 21 don't think stage appearance is both the band's discussion and Ewing Room, Student Center performance in the class. For your convenience, this program will be offered (!t four different times: · 3:30, 4:30, 5:30, 6:30 College Students: FUNDS are now available for your ~tudeots EDUCATION p..\\ ~ Gather lnt IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN RECEIVING to Help Yi ormation Scholarships*, Fellowships*, Grants* ou Decide!

} Retresh , ments Will B YOUR ELIGIBILITY IS GUARANTEED! e Served! regardless of financial status or academic performance: FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL.: ,..., . . 1-800-283-8328 Sponsored by the College of Arts & Science _Advisement Center, . ----- the Career Planning & Placement Office, and the A NATIONAL SERVICE COMMTITED Center for Counseling & Student Development. TO IDGHER EDUCATION Call 451-1281 for information.

~ *These funds DO NOT require reinibursement . ACADEMIC FINANCIAL ADVISORY PROGRAM

il'I,'I,I~N'I,IftN . J.. f)f)J, !J. llll)l~llS: UD TRANSIT WANTS YOU TO KNOW THAT IN SEPTEMBER 1989, LOOP 3 WILL BE ALTERED.. THE NEW ROUTE WILL BE: SMITH OVERPASS (NB) TOWNE COURT/VICTORIA MEWS APTS. FOUR SEASONS FIELDHOUSE • SMITH OVERPASS (1'{8) CHRISTIANA COMMONS RODNEY/DICKINSON SMITH OVERPASS (SB)

• Over 200 Courses at th~ Camden Campus FIELDHOUSE

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For Application an d catalogue , mail coupon to : LOW RIDERSHIP. Rutgers Summer Session; 5th & Penn Sts., Camden, N.J. 081 02 Name: ANY QUESTIONS CAN BE REFERRED TO Addres::-5,------City: ·----'----State: .,...---- Zip: __ UD TRANSIT AT 451-1187. Page 24 • The Review • March 17,1989 ------..;...~------..;..__ _ ... resume workshop helps students prepare for jobs

conliluudfrom page 15 any, experience working in chairman positions held. Once a resume and cover let­ graduates find jobs. in their major to proof read. their field, so the potential He advised students not to ter are written, the CPP offers a CPP "doesn't find jobs for "Contrary to popular belief, employer looks for a well­ list their grade point average if 30-minute, one-on-one critique. people," Ehrlich said. Instead, two-page resumes are okay," rounded student, said Adams. it is lower than 3.0, but to be Staff members will offer point­ they provide students with the Gruszczynski said. He said employees look for honest in an interview. ers on how to strengthen it, resources, skills and tools need­ Michael Adams, vice presi­ examples of responsibility, "The worst thing you can say Ehrlich said. ed to find one for themselves. dent of Fox and Associates such as how much of the col­ is, 'I don't know.' That indicates There are booklets of sample Other workshops offered by employment agency in lege expenses were paid for by it is not very good because resumes for each major, and CPP include Job Search Wilmington, said the two main the student, and extracurricular everybody knows what their many cover letters on file in Strategies, Interview Prep, How things a company looks for are activities, both in school and [grade point average] is.'' CPP, said Gruszczynski. to Choose a Major/Career and education and job experience. the community. It is also important to have Ehrlich said 80 percent of all interviews for students regis­ Right out of college, most Adams said it is important to official transcripts available at students use CPP facilities, and tered in the center. students do not have much, if list any club offices and a job interview, Adams said. approximately 98 percent of all ... males

continued from page 11 nity. "I am not a racist, but I do believe blacks should support black businesses within their communities," Fields said. On the issue of voting, 'Fields said blacks cannot afford not to vote. ''We must participate in the process," he said. "I not only want you to vote, I want you to run for office, I want you to change the course of this nation," he added. Fields' final message con­ cerned people and unity. Don't be fooled. The NOlO often uses various "It is going to take not only disguises and personalities, traveling incognito the black race but all races to among unassuming college students! make America beautiful." The best way to outwit this sneaky little character is to call your local Domino's Pizza® store and order your favorite custom-made pizza. Advertise in It'll be delivered hot and fresh within 30 minutes, The Review: or you'll get $3.00 off! What's more, you can even save money when you clip the coupon below. 451-1398. What are you waiting for? Call Domino's Pizza today, because when it comes to avoiding the NOlO, only Domino's Pizza makes the grade!

Are you denying yourself a better shot at grad school? You may. if you fail to take a Stanley H. Kaplan prep course. Kaplan has prepared over 1 mil- · lion students for exams like the LSAT, GMAT, GRE and MCAT. Call. It's not too late to do better on your grad school exam. Call us. r------1 Newark Spring special !KAPLAN 888-3030 $1.00 off! STANifY H. KAPlAN EDUCATIONAL CENTB! 1m 232 E. Cleveland Ave. DONT COMPETE Willi Present this coupon when you buy any large pizza A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE Open for lunch and receive $1.00 off the price! Add the toppings of 11 AM-1 AM Sun.-Thurs. your choice for just a little extra! 11 AM-2 AM Fri. & Sat. One coupon per pizza. Not good with any other offer. U. of D. location for LSAT Good at participating locations. Includes rebate of course begins April 2nd sales tax if applicable. Suite 60 Now Hiring! Expires: 3/26/89 Independence Mall Drivers Wanted! Great Safe, Friendly, Free Delivery pay, great hours, great Concord Pike opportunities! See store ® Wilmington, Delaware manager for details. 19803-3602 Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ~------~© 1989 Domino's Pizza, lne. (302) 571-8444 - . ------.;...._ _;,______March 17,1989 • The Review • Page 25 ... outstanding black students honored at banquet

continued from page 6 all were students of promise," "From Fredrick explained. "Education can free resourcefulness of the black history of black Americans. He Newton said. you from ignorance." community in trying to assist has also written numerous arti­ "From Fredrick Douglas to Douglas to Martin Newton went on to commend America in its endeavors to cles on the same subject. Martin Luther King Jr., you'll Luther King Jr., you'll previous outstanding students. become a better country," he He reflected upon "the road find that all of these at one time "They not only tried to edu­ said. traveled by the blacks from the were in the same position as stu­ find that all of these cate themselves, but moved on "We need motivation and a slaveship to the spaceship." He dents of promise today." at one time were zn to higher ground through sheer challenge to assure that not only One element that has always also spoke of many blacks who the same position as will and motivation." do they get on the right track, struggled for education and kept black Americans on target Newton said he anticipated a but they, hand in hand, with all advancement in the past. is the process of education, students of promise promising future for black stu­ others, move forward and take "Black Americans have Newton said. today." dents. up the torch of leadership to blazed a trail of leadership and "Blacks have always looked "African-American students move us into ~e year 2000." at education as a way out," he -James E. Newton of promise are a reflection of the For information on how to advertise in The Review, call451- 1398 or stop by the office during business hours. The Review's business hours are Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

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continued from page 7 The system by which the chainnan is elected is a compli­ cated one which involves vari­ ous Democrats being voted onto district election committees, who then vote for the chairman. Reardon said Reed has made Sale things difficult for his campaign. Reed had to be taken to court in _,$)499 order to reduce a $500 filing fee Reg. $39.99 for committee candidates to $50. IEMcEit5iON CfR932 Reardon also protested the Dual­ use of incumbents' homes as JCatSS«::tte Recorder polling places in the committee • Continuous play, RAY-BAN elections. WayfarerlM AC/DC Sunglasses Reg. $39.99 • Built-in microphone Reardon said Reed wants to • Play/record with • Optical quality G-15, auto level control prevent changes in the party. Sale 50mmlenses "I cannot fmd any other logi­ • Mock-tortoise plastic frame • Stereo playback with auto stop system cal reason for doing all kind of $2999 • Case included (A810185) (424587) things other than to put up barri­ Reg. $39.99 ers for other people to become RAY-BAN Cats 4000 Sunglasses involved," Reardon said. • Optical quality G-15, Sale The lack of important issues 58mmlenses has caused much political apa­ • Distortion-free glare $6999 protection thy, he said, but involvement in • Black nylon frame ·Reg. $79.99 the party is still important. • Case included VIVITAR PS135 35mm (761737) Auto-Focus Camera • Automatic load, wind and rewind ..· .degree • DX coded: 100 to 1000 ISO range continued from page 2 • Film indicator window • Built-in electronic flash Allmendinger, president of the (A199915) College of Arts and Science Faculty Senate. "I, myself, favor it very GE RS.V.P. Compact strongly and I would favor 60 Answering Machine Sale • One-touch operation credits," he said. • Local memo; LED It is uncertain when the legis­ $499 message counter Sale lation would be implemented, Reg. $9.99 • Power-failure protection Model2-9800 $1299 although it would not be made GOTI 8-Qt. Personal (A258466) retroactive, Allmendinger said. Cooler Reg. $15.99 • Hinged lid There are many senators chal­ • Canying handle IGLOO Playmate Cooler lenging the legislation, arguing locks lid in place and 111-Gallonjug Combo (345008) • Cooler holds eighteen that most students already meet 12-oz. cans the requirements in their majors. • UltrathennTM insulation D. Heyward Brock, associate • Wide-mouth jug Your (345113) Sale dean of the College of Arts and Choice Science, said he does not think it $2999 is a big enough problem to pass "Surf Rider" Raft $999 • Durable vinyl Reg. $39.99 legislation. • AU-around tow rope SONY WMAF22 AM/FM "Most students are taking • 30'W X 50"L Stereo Walkman® enough courses at the junior and Reg. $11.99 • FF/rewind senior level," he said. (461679) Sun Lounge • Metaltape compatible Inflatable Surf Board • Vinyl-coated • Stereo lieadphones "The more you legislate, the • 18-gauge vinyl seat • Auto shut-off more problems you create," he • I-beam construction • Epoxy-tlnished (A212067) added. with safety valve steel frame e 60'W X 24"L • 38"H X John A. Madsen, assistant Reg. $11.99 21lfl"D professor of geology and faculty (342815) (466948) senator, said many individual For orders only, call 10U-ffte! 50°!6 OFF departments would have to TEL£ -foMJL.1411J0.9f,()-2378 Mfr's. Suggested Retail Price on all 1«»950-BEST Monique, Roberts, and Foster Grant revamp their degree require­ Custorl'ttr sc:rvi« numbu: 1-804-798-3224 Sunglasses in stock. ments to comply with the rule. No rain checks. Extended Service Protection Plan Brock said, "I think we need available. Look for this symbol .6. . Mfr's. Suggested Retail Price S8°0 to s20°0 Check our store for details. Priced At 5499 to s999 to think about it. We're spending Sony, not available in Florida. 1359 B too much time on this issue when we should be thinking Sale prices in effect through 3/25/89 about others." Morrison said the committee Kirkwood Highway 2501 Kirkwood Highway, next to Astro Shopping Center, 302-731-8585 is trying to create a workable Concord Concord Pike and Naamans Road, next to Brandywine Raceway, 302-478-0810 policy without hurting any department. The final vote will ~ BESPM is a servict mark and lESt and BEST PRODUCTS• are registen~d setvict marks of Best Products Co., Inc., a Virginia Corporation. _,. fa:Sl ~ Any typographical, photographic, clerical or other discrepancy is subject to conecaion in pricing and description. ~ come April24. Culture Bible Study," ann spring. conference. Center for . Seminar: Food Science Black Culture . Recital: Martina Arroyo, Speech: "Abu Hureyra and the Workshop: Workshop· on Seminar, "Irradiation of soprano. Loudis Recital Hall, 8 Origins of Agriculture in Strategy And Empowerment Poultry." 114 Memorial Hail, Dancing: International Folk p.m. Southwest Asia." 004 Kirkbride For Social Change, "Creating 1:25 p.m. Dancing. Daugherty Hall, 8:30- 11 p.m. Hall, 3:30p.m. Our Own Social Reality: Sunday, March 19 Movement Action Plan." Seminar: Sponsored by the Dining Room of Trinity Department of Engineering, Christian Gathering: Meeting: Sponsored. by the Mavie: A World Apart, 140 Episcopal Church, 1108 Adams "Propagation of Waves in Sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Access and Center for Smith Hall, 7:30p.m. St., Wilmington, 7-10 p.m. Periodic Composites." 114 Christian Fellowship. Counseling; "The Returning Dickinson AlB Lounge and the Adult Support Group." 251 Spencer Lab, 3:30p.m. Meeting: "Quaker Meeting." Meeting: International Ewing Room, Perkins Student Perkins Student Center, 12:15- Newark Day Nursery, 921 Relations Club Meeting. 204 Bible Study: "Center for Black Center, 7 p.m. 1:15 p.m. Barksdale Road, 10 a.m. Smith Hall, 6 p.m. Tanning

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'o/ J{ V ~ ' II I'

P!l(I'J\[(j Wl'J\[(j Making your own statement is key to women's ·spring fashions by Vanessa Groce News Features Editor

So you're sick and tired of turtlenecks, long wool coats and duck boots. Don't worry, warm weather is right around the comer - and this spring promises some of the best styles around. Mary Ann Donofrio, director of Macy's "By Appointment" personalized fash­ ion consulting service at the Christiana Mall, said the red, white and blue nautical look is one of the season's most popular styles, along with wide-hem pajama pants and anything with dots .. For college students, rolled-up "Guess?" jeans and the entire Esprit collection sell the best, according to Donofrio .. While Macy's caters to both conservative and outlandish tastes, the store's main Photos by Dan Della Piazza priority is to keep up with the trends. "The junior department is always trendy," Donofrio said. "We deal in fashion here - not the basic preppy look." Hillary Stefaniw, co-manager of The Limited at the King of Prussia Mall in Welcome to the jungle: Pennsylvania, shared much of the same sentiment Although most of the store's stock is "more of a passing fad," last year's styles are still wearable, she said. Color for clothes this spring comes in two basic palettes: bright and dark. UD studentu aid exiles contim~ed to page 33 by Tara Finnigan not a soldier. He was not violent and he Staff Reporter was not armed. He was a college student Modeling some of the individual looks of this season are Suzanne in Burma, a small island off the coast of Shanley (HR 91), above, in the bright polka dots of spring, and Janet "If you don't want to see people get­ New Zealand. Dwoskin (AS 90), below, in bold stripes, a consistent fashion favorite. ting killed, don't watch this," Aung Latt, A native of Burma, Latt and his parents a former university engineering student fled the small Asian country about 20 says, as the videotape cuts to an urban years ago. They wanted to escape its street scene. The tape shows hordes of political turmoil set in action 30 years people hovering together with their heads ago when Ne Win took over control of down. There are men in military uni­ the country. Latt, now a Newark resident, forms walking among them. .is showing the videotape and talking to "Those troops are looking for people to campus organizations to. increase aware­ shoot," Latt continues. "See the guy in ness of the self-imposed exile of the corner? Keep an eye on him ... as he Burmese students. tries to stand up, they shoot him. You Latt is the secretary of the Delaware will actually see his headjerk." chapter pf The United States of Burma The man on the videotape slowly raises Relief Committee (USBRC), an organi­ his head and looks around. Suddenly, zation dedicated to raising awareness and there is a brief, crisp, popping sound. funds to support the students. . Within a fraction of a second, blood He estimates that there are about appears on his forehead and he slumps to 5,000 co-eds between the ages of 15 and the ground, dead. 25 hiding in the jungles of Burma. They This is not a scene from Vieblam or a have been there since a Sept. 18 political documentary on the current crisis in Nicaragua. The man who was shot was continued to page 34 Take 5/ Don't you be my neighbor: The 'Burbs move to bland by Jennifer Rogers live, is a slice of suburbia that Rumsfield (Bruce Dern), a Contributing Editor makes life in the city appealing. Vietnam vet who hasn't left the Planning to spend a quiet battlefield behind him. The 'burbs - short for the vacation at home with wife Carol The men appoint themselves suburbs. (Carrie Fisher), Hanks is .reluc­ the neighborhood S.W.A.T. team, Unfortunately, the Universal tantly pulled into a neighborhood and engage in highly comedic release by the same abbreviated society of suburban sleuths inves­ antics when spying on the nasty name also comes up a little short tigating the activity of the neighbors. The story, produced by Klopecks, Ray's very mysterious The three men finally meet the Michael Finnell and Larry new neighbors. Klopecks: Hans, the anemic, dis­ Brezner and directed by Joe Conveniently residing at 666 turbed young nephew, his grue­ Dante, is a combination Mayfield Place, the Klopecks some uncle Reuben and yet comedy/thriller who's element of look nothing but suspicious, as all another uncle- "the Doctor." suspense creates a unique twist in of their activity is done at night, All look threatening, but are vir­ a movie presumed to be all about complete with bright flashes of tually harmless. life with wood paneled station unexplainable light appearing Hanks learns his lesson in the Tom Hanks and Carrie Fisher star as the fun-loving couple in wagons, crabgrass and garbage from their basement windows. end and tells his friends, "We're an extraordinary neighborhood in The Burbs. collections. Peterson's gluttonous, over­ the lunatics," not the Klopecks. Tom Hanks, one of America's bearing neighbor Art However, at this point, Hanks' which attempts to go a little too announcement of the advent of favorite clean-cut cut-ups, is Weingardner (Rick Ducommun) harrowing suburban saga has a far beyond a viewer's ability to "The Pizza Dude" with dinner. characteristically entertaining as is convinced that foul play is tak­ lot of unexpected life left in it. suspend his disbelief. Hanks has definitely given : Ray Peterson, an average middle­ ing place and heads a neighbor­ Overall, The Burbs is enjoy­ The supporting cast does little performances of greater worth in · class homeowner caught in a not­ hood crusade against the creepy able, with many humorous to relieve Hanks' burden to carry his many past successes. so-average neighborhood. neighborhood newcomers. moments worth taking in. the picture, especially Corey Then again, The Burbs may Mayfield Place, the cul-de-sac Weingardner is aided in his Unfortunately, Hanks' perfor­ Feldman (Stand By Me, License just do wonders for urban renew­ in which· Hanks and his support­ stakeout of the Klopeck house by mance is almost too good for the to Drive) whose only decent con- al. ing cast of eccentric neighbors the camouflage-clad Mark somewhat unrealistic script tribution to the movie is his ** L I M E L I G. H T by William C. Hitchcock Erikson and Davis pushed the range Assistant Features Editor of their subject matter on The Good !Fire crown Life, and often spoke of what they saw "I like the new Keith Richards in their travels, Erikson said. album- did you see him on 'Saturday "The contrast between the people liv­ Night Live?' " I'm just..I'm ... [another deep chuckle] I'm Erikson said. "We were pretty much a ing on the side of the road in total "Yeah, his voice was pretty shot that ready for lunch." studio band." poverty while people drive by in fancy night. Actually the first [track] he did And it is a well deserved lunch for Now that the band has toured exten­ R. V.s and Mercedes is powerful. The was good. Then I think, he must have Erikson and his bandmates, drummer sively, they find certain ·places prefer­ polarization that's happened between the gone bac~stage, partied and then come Butch Vig and vocal/guitarist Phil able for performances. Their favorite rich and the poor in this country is pret­ Davis. place to play? back on, 'cause he was totally out of it ty striking." for the second performance. Pretty In the last two years, Fire Town has "Neptune, New Jersey," laughed "I mean you can write love songs all funny," said Doug Erikson, with one of put out two albums, signed a major Erikson. • day, but we see things happening to peo­ the deep chuckles that punctuated last record contract and toured most of the Firetown then returned to the studio ple all around us," he said. "I guess it's week's phone interview. East Coast and the Midwest. for their lastest release The Good Life. because [the poverty level] affects us Erikson is one of the· vocalists and Heart of the Heartland. Firetown's "It was certainly a different experi­ and we want to say something about it." guitarists for Fire Town, a new band debut album, received excellent reviews ence having done the first album our­ And people must be listening. Again, from Madison, Wisconsin. from several major publications and selves," Erikson explained. "Coming to Fire Town has caught the critics' eyes, This is his second interview of the even landed ·on university radio New York City and working with 48 received glowing reviews on The Good day and he seems to want to hear some­ WXDR's Razor Tracks last year. tracks in a major studio with an outside Life. and have gained air play from one else's voice besides his own at this But most importantly, the band won a producer has all been quiie a change." major radio stations around the country. point. record contract from Atlantic. Along with all the new technical If the album does nearly as well as "I don't mind this at all, really. It does All this from a ·band that had never goodies came a change in the music. Fire Town's debut release, Erikson won't get a bit long after a few interviews," he performed together live. "There was more of an edge to the gui­ have to worry about lunch. It'll be deliv­ said. "This is only my second interview. "Ah, actually we hadn't ever played tars and a little more breadth to the ered to him. as a band before we did the first album." music," he added. rpm Roots-oriented rock with The Indigo Girls

by Sheila Gallagher that they have enough talent to sive liner notes, and the com­ contrast. to consider them also." These Entertainment Editor do fine on their own. parison is unavoidable. Like "Prince Of Darkness" and organizations include The Epic-released Indigo Mitchell, The Indigo Girls slit a "Love's Recovery" are lyrically Greenpeace, P.E.T.A. (People We all get by with a little help Girls is a heavily hand-crafted, wrist when they write songs. and melodiously melancholic, For Ethical Treatment of from our friends. So the saying roots-oriented album. This is a Their lyrics come straight from with vocals that rise and fall to Animals) and Amnesty. goes. back porch Georgia acoustic the heart - hearts that have beautiful guitar lines. The Indigo Girls are in no It's no different for recording sound in studio form, and the been stomped on, cast aside, Side two kicks off with the way newcomers to the music artists - particularly strug­ music stays surprisingly pure but always mended. album's most upbeat track scene. They have lived off the gling, been-around-the-track­ and fresh throughout. These are strong women. "Tried To Be True," with a riff Athens-Atlanta bar scene for and-haven't-hit-the-big-time­ Distinctive vocal harmonies Side one opens with "Closer unmistakably right off The seven years, and pay plenty of yet artists. dominate the Girls' style, To Fine," a tight cut controlled Who's "Don't Let Go Of The homage to dedicated followers. The Indigo Girls, an acoustic backed by simple guitar lines by simple guitar strumming and Coat." Here, The Indigo Girls The Girls self-released their twosome from Georgia, called and occasional bass and percus­ resonant vocal harmonies add some needed variety with 1987 Strange Fire album, a on a few friends for a little sion. mournfully singing, "I'm trying electric guitars and prominent powerful, raw debut, lacking assistance with their first All this sound familiar? The to tell you something about my percussion. The cut is strong,· only in the backing of major major-label record release. last two years have given way life? I spent four years prostrate but unfortunately not too origi­ distribution. And with friends like Michael to a veritable band of women to the higher mind/got my nal. This year finds The Indigo Stipe and Peter Buck of R.E.M. armed with their Martin gui­ paper, and I was free." The Indigo Girls definitely Girls with a successful new and Peter O'Toole, Liam tars: from Tracy Chapman and Michael Stipe donates his have soul, and unlike many release, a spring tour with O'Maonlai and Fiachna Suzanne Vega, to the lesser-rec­ vocals on "Kid Fears," {l track money-hungry performers R.E.M. and an extended fol­ O'Braonain of Hothouse ognized (but brilliant) Michelle soulfully longing for the easy to

But no 1118tter what the print. "I foresee lots of flower pat- the message from the fashion terns and bright colors added to world is to mix up the patterns in my wardrobe," said Julia an outfit. Albrecht (AS 90). "But I like According to Kimmelman, anything that's comfortable." ' · this year's new trends are not Cynthia Dewick (AS 90) said, new at all. · ''I'm wearing unconstructed jack- "I see things going in a cycle," ets in bright colors -- with every­ Kimmelman said. "We're rev~rt- thing from jeans to short skirts." ing back to a '60s look." But vivid color is not for Of course, few students can everyone. "I like dark, muted col­ afford to go to class decked in ors," said Felicia Makowski (AS Yves Saint Laurent. Realistically, 92), "but I hate pastels. They fashion on college campuses is make no statement." fairly laid back. But what are Get ready to stuff 'those bulky fashionable Delaware students sweaters in the back of the closet wearing this spring? and swing into spring with a ''I'll wear polka dots, clothes fresh attitude and look. with a nautical theme, navy and white, maybe some chiffon - Next issue: Menswear looks for and lots of black," said Kitty the spring. Klemm (AS 89).

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Featuring This Week:· ... making your o~n statem.ent Beck's Light conJin~dfrom page 29 Also, navy blue has replaced Miniskirts will be as popular $14_99 nr bottle black for a number of designers as last year, but mid-calf length Stefaniw called the bulk of Harp Lager this year in dresses, skirts, jackets skirts are returning to the racks. The Limited's spring line "sum­ $15.49 case and evening wear, according to Hemline lengths for skirts will mer darks" - consisting of rust, Grizzly Beer Vogue magazine. be up to the individual this year, mustard, maroon, navy and olive $11.99 case But Jaimie Kimmelman, assis­ as last year's shorter-than-short green. Landskron German Pilsner tant to the fashion director of "maxi-mini" rage died down. These dark shades follow the has $6.99 case Cosmopolitan magazine, said Lighter, more fluid fabrics Western trend of spring clothes, will Domestic & Imported Kegs Available navy will never be a substitute for also be the norm for miniskirts. initiated by designer Ralph OPEN7 DAYS b3J>ic black. A trendy look in dresses No Deposit/No Return Bottles Lauren. Navajo-print cotton "I live in New York and every­ comes out of Paris - the "pyra­ sweaters and cardigans, and one still wears black," she said. mid" silhouette. Found predomi­ leather and suede pants and skirts Navy is also key for another of nantly. in short, swingy dresses with an Indian flair are also popu­ the season's most popular styles with thin shoulder straps, the lar items of the season. - the classic Chane! look. look is gently free-spirited, and But the most vibrant shades Sometimes referred to as "sta­ complimented by flat shoes. Papermill are still getting a lot of attention tus dressing," the Chane! style is The metallic look may have for spring - especially in the .. well-tailored and worn with also reached its golden age, as boldest citrus yellow, orange and white. Accented with gold but­ shown in this month's issue of green for sportswear. Apartments tons and ropes of belts, it's great Taxi magazine. Not the passe If it's colorful, "beachy" cloth­ for any time of year - but espe­ disco-glitter from the 1970s, nor Offers spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. ing you want, there's no need to cially spring. garish, tin foil-esque footwear travel out of Newark. Outer Now Available for Rent Part of this spring's Outer and handbags. Instead, the style Limits on Main Street offers • Located in safe suburban area Limits line has an "ethnic" quali­ is subtly shimmering, adding a items for everyone at reasonable ty, with batik-printed dresses and soft, luminous quality to sheer • Walking distance to campus prices. shirts imported from Indonesia materials with a loose fit. "Our styles translate from year • On Shuttle Bus route and Guatemala. For patterns, polka dots have to year," said Bill Walta, store High-waisted "Capris" pants made their way back into fashion • Free heat & hot water manager. "They're classically-ori­ with ankle-length wide hems and as perhaps this season's most ented, but not traditionally prep­ • Free Cable loose-fitting cotton pants lead the popular print. Bold horizontal py-looking." pack, though just about every stripes mainly in navy, red, and Some of the store's best-selling • Students Welco111e possible style and length will be black are also big, showing up items are cotton "jumper" dress­ fashionable. · just about everywhere. es, or drop-waist dresses with One of the season's best-sell­ The lively "fiesta" look - Phone " pockets which are popular on ing items l~ks to be "skorts" ­ Chiquita Banana-esque lively campus. They come in 22 shades, a mixture of skirts and shorts in fruit prints - are also popular, from pastels (chalk blue, dusty the form of mid-thigh length but won't be ripe for long, said 731-9253 lilac) to deeper tones, like berry culottes. Kimmelman. red and mustard. ... students aid exiles desperately. They have been able conlimud from pag~ 29 protest that changed their lives to keep a supply of rice to eat, forever. but malnutrition may soon be a problem. The students had been staging protests throughout August and Latt's parents report that morale September to peacefully chal­ in the camps is surprisingly high. lenge the government policies The people still believe in their and to bring Burma into a multi­ cause and they are ready to fight party political system and the for it They are training in self­ 21st century. Latt says protestors defense techniques. They want guns. had suffered brutal military reac­ tions before, but what actually The members of the USBRC, occurred on Sept 18 was beyond however, disapprove of violent their wildest expectations. rebellion, and will not supply the The government troops students with weapons. opened fire on the demonstrators. "The students want to fight The outside world was told that now," Latt explains. "We just 20 people were killed. Latt says a want to help them live... to have more accurate account would some basic human rights." show that hundreds, possibly Currently, he ~ trying to orga­ 1,000 people were massacred nize a collegiate chapter, with the that day. Others were rumored to help of Nancy McCleary (BE 89) have suffocated in overcrowded and Caroline Beugless (AS 89), jail cells. to get this campus involved in the fundraising process. On Sept 19, the military began searching the cities with lists of "We want to help them because the protestors' names. If found, they're students," McOeary says. they would be arrested and held "We know we can't solve their for questioning. Rather than face problems, but we can draw atten­ the severe prison conditions, the tion to their situation and help students fled to the jungle. Many them to survive." have remained there since that The Burmese people want time. America's help, Latt says, despite reports to the contrary. While his The United States will most parents were visiting one of the likely never become directly camps, a student told them, "We involved in this issue, Tom don't want to keep America OUL Reich, country officer of Burma Make sure they know this." says. Burma has operated under an isolationist policy for the past Latt has contacted Roiling 40 years and the U.S. has no Stone Magazine, the Public Broadcasting System and the vested in~erests there, be television show "20/20," trying to ave explains. attract media attention to the In December, Latt's parents issue. All refused to cover the decided to take action them­ story. selves, and illegally journeyed So, Latt turned to the State bock into Burma to take food and Department. The spokesperson's supplies to several camps of stu­ ACs only advice was, "go to the~ dents. pie." "I really wasn't sure fd see them Latt is going to American ~ again," he says, explaining the dents. Armed only with extreme danger his parents faced his in returning to their native coun­ videotape and flanked by or You. McCleary and Beugless, he has try. already made his plea to What they found in Burma was, Christiana High School's Kinko's has 3 Macintosh SE Computers with in Latt's words, "atrocious." His ~ow Amnesty International chapter. parents videotaped their trip to Now he wants the campus 10 McWrite, McDraw and Ready, Set, Go. Call us for document the archaic conditions. become involved The new colle­ 1 "They're all college students, rates and reservations. many of them are studying for giate (!SBRC plans to speak to several major organizations their master's degree," Latt oo campus to plant the seed of explains. "These people are used awareness. to a lifestyle similar to ours." Kinko'S Copies· Now, they live in crudely made "This is something our stu­ huts which will not survive the dents can relate to because these 132 Elkton Rd.· approaching monsoon season. people are the same age as we They sleep on straw beds. Their are," Latt explains. (Next to Delaware Sporting Goods) · only possessions are the clothes "But I doubt that anyone on ~y were wearing the day they this campus will ever have to live fled their homes. Some do not 368-5080 under such conditions. We don't have shoes. The women have have to... the students of Burma gone without feminine products. OPEN 24 HOURS (MON.-THURS.} do.~ Medical supplies are needed ------.March 17,1989 • The Review • PaRe 35 ' '

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The Review Classified Classified deadlines are Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Friday Issues and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday Issues. For the first B-1 Student Center 10 words, $ 5 minimum for non-students. Two dollars for Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds students with ID. Then 30 cents for every word thereafter.

ANNOUNCEMENT Speakers - Acoustic Monitor db IV. erinary rned, & surgery. The earlier you Eric, have a swell day. See you around? Brand New in original Cartons. Digital can start the better, flex schedule now, DAYTONA DAYTONA DAYTONA: Ready, 3 way; 12" Polypropylene reg. later. Call301-398.0835 after 7 p.m. ITS NOT TOO LATE FOR POOL SIDE Something else that bothers me -people INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING Woofers 125 w Max retail price $1,200 PARTIES AND OCEAN FRONT who say "wouldn't it be great if this was at Daugherty Hall tonight from 8:30-11. pr. asking for $500 pr or best offer. Call WANTED: Student Workers: Pay: HOTELS. We drive $194. You drive real money?" while playing Monopoly. We do dances from areas such as Turkey, Henry at 992-0500 or 475-3337 $5.50/hr. Stop in the Public Safety office $119. Call Dean at 738-8383 for more Greece, Israel, Romania, Bulgaria, for an application. details. DONT BE LEFT OUT IN THE ADRIENNE GLENWRIGHT: Happy Armenia, Scandanavia, and Britain. Chevrolet MONTE CARLO '71 350 COLD. 21st Birthday! We love ya -the gang. BEGINNERS WELCOME! Come join motor. Very fast! Rallies. $2,400. 475- Waiter/Waitress for Nlikasa Japanese the fun! NO PARTNER NECESSARY! 6593 Restaurant. Call 995-8905. BABYSITTER (Live-in) - OCEAN VICKI - Happy 20th Birthday! You're Free for university students and first-time CITY, N.J. BABYSITTER needed for the best. Enjoy it! Love, Debbie. dancers - $1.50 for returners. Wordprocessor. Complete with key­ Female roommates wanted for Ocean summer months, in Ocean City, NJ. area board, monitor, stand, paper feeder, and City, Md. apartment. Call Sherri or for three (3) children. Must adore chil­ Unga,bunga,binga, unga,bunga, bunga, GETPSYCHEDI! AE !SHERE! built-in laser printer. It features a spell Linda 738-1855. dren. $200 weekly (50) hours; plus room bing-ga. -Bugs 8WIIIy checker and a thesaurus. Very easy to and board, car if needed. (Juniors or use. Great for papers! Call liz at 738- Female models needed for Delaware Day seniors preferred. Non-smoker.) Send From Greek Goddess to Miss University AVAILABLE 8206. Fashion Show. Tryouts are Tuesday 3/21 recent resume and photo to: P.O. Box -Robin CoutanL AOll loves you! A.L at Smyth Lounge 7 p.m. Bring bathing 155, Ocean City, NJ. 08226. lisa For Sal;: Gibson Les Paul Studio Model suit if willing to model iL Any questions, Living in the Sea Isle/Avalon NJ. area Guitar '83-'84 model. Tobacco SunbursL call Lynn at 738-8445 or 738-8781. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST Thanks MIKE the door looks greaL TKE this smnmer? Don;t be a lifeguard - be Good condition. Asking $390. Call Karl Organization meets FRIDAYS 3 p.m. 111 icemm. Call 738-8543 - ask for the at 731-6012. Leave a message if I'm not Student Center ALL WELCOME. CINDY WINTER - AOll loves you & so iceman from hell. there. RENT/SUBLET do I! A.L Your Big Sister THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU IN A SUM­ WORD PROCESSING: Experienced Interested in two adorable dwarf bunnies? MER CAMP. The American Camping JENNIFER SCIACCA- This is it! Your typist can handle disertations/thesis/term Call Nan 738-2699. SUMMER SUBLET (June, July, Aug.) Association (N.Y.) will make your appli­ Happy 21st Birthday personal! So, ~ · Call Marie 378-7330. FURNISHED TOWN COURT APART­ cation available to over 300 camps in the Happy Birthday! Your the tops, and when 1982 Toyota Corrolla, 2 dr, 4sp, 32!24 MENT. CALL 737-4752 NortheaSL Exciting opportunities for col­ we have tax returns to do well give them The Gyn Department at Student Health mpg, 81 K MI, AMJFM/cass stereo. Very lege students and professionals. to you! Enjoy your Rand Rat home and Service offers pregnancy testing with good condition. Excellent engine, must Wanted: 1 F roommate to share a Positions available: all land and water say hi to mom. Love always, Ken, Craig, option counseling, routine gynecologic sell, $1,950/b.o. 368-8943/451-1033. University Gardens ApL starting in June, sports, arts·& crafts, drama, music, dance, and Keith. (P.S. If your gum gets tough, c:are and contraception. Call 451-8035, thru next school year. $180.00/mo tripping, nature, R.N.'s, M.D.'s, Aides, spit it out) Monday thru Friday for appointment. including util. Must be non-smoker. kitchen, maintenance. COLLEGE Visits are covered by the Student Health LOST/FOUND Please call Jearme at 738-1225 or leave a CREDIT AVAILABLE. CALL OR Margaret - Moral support, moral sup­ Fee. Confidentiality assured. message at 998-3022. RITE FOR APPLICATION. AMERI­ port, moral suppoTL Your fellow,MUSE. ~AN CAMPING ASSOCIATION, 43 W. REWARD: LOST ·gold/diamond ring, Male roommate needed for Town Ct. To the guy withe shiner who ate at the WORD PROCESSING, 368-2480. 23 St., New York, NY 10010, 1-800- Fri. 3/8. Great Sentimental Value!! Apt Call Bono 368-7848. Abbey (1 p.m.) Tuesday - Eat there 777-CAMP. Twor - Math/Stat courses. Call Soon Please call Carolyn. 292-2662. more often! 368-7585 bef. 9 p.m. 2 bedroom 2 bath apL on Cleveland Ave. GIRLS ... KEEP AN EYE OUT FOR LOST - gold ring with diamond and ruby, available JUNE. Call 738-9820 for info. YOUR CHANCE TO RENT A DELTA DUTCHESS, Watch out for the SNUG­ Resumes $10. 368-2480. probably at Balloon or D.U. Great Senti­ BROTHER IN TI'IE DELTA TAU GLE MONSTER ... He loves you more mental value!! Please call 738~44 . SOUTH BETHANY HOUSE, family DELTA BROTHER SLAVE TRADE! than ever .. . FOREVER! The Toilet WORD PROCESSING: Term Papers, only. Wk. or Month, 537-1001 Lv. Msg. Pumper. Theses, Resumes, Cover Letters; FOUND: An expensive camera found BECKY THE MARSHMALLOW: $1.25/page; Stuff/Address Envelopes, 3/l 0 Fri~ay - Outside Perkins Student l MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR Hang in there - There are some things B-Su-Mi-Ma, HEY NOW - time to YEARBOOKS; Call DURRI 737-3541. Center. Inquiries Rm. 111 Student LARGE PAPERMILL APT. ONLY you CAN do and being there for them all make PLANS before we inhale LEMON Pickup/Delivery Available. 10% off with Center. 451-2633. 150.00 MONTH. AVAILABLE IMME­ is one of them. They all love you and so DROPS, JELLO SHOTS, TUNA SUBS this ad. exp. 3131/89. DIATELY. CALL TARA, GINA & do I. Roommie and FLY LIKE FILPOT'S DOG to Found: Gold Band Ring w/ engraving. KEVINFORINFO. 454-1967. ARGENTINA for TEMPETH. But 1st Found in Field House on 3-8. Call Robin UDEL TO THE CARRIBEAN, only stop W. PALM BEACH! - Sh. FOR SALE at 451-2840 to identify and claim. Need 2 roommates to share one of a two $189 for Spring Break (or anytime)! bedroom GREAT Main Street ApartmenL_ Why hang around and freeze when you We're sorry, Bern. We went too far. Your Lost: One gold bracelet with black onyx. $200. Call Melissa 292-8644 ASAP. can be stretched out on the sand of a roomates, Skip, Donnie and Drew. Commodore 64 computer w/disk drive, Lost on campus. Great. sentimental beautiful Caribbean resort island (or a 1V monitor & tape drive available. B.O. value. Call lisa 731-6042. WANTED: Non-smoking female room­ lovely coastal resort in Mexico or South ALPHA SIGS - Keep up those aero­ Call Jeanne at 738-1225. mate to share three bedroom apartment. America) for only 189 bucks? Flights go bics. Spring Break's just a week away! Lost: Keys on a curved brass chain, OWN room at reasonable rate. IF inter­ from Philly, JFK, & BWI. For details, R.E.M. - Tickets for Capital Center on dorm keys, VW key, two bike keys. Lost ested please call CYNTHIA or LISA at call SUNHITCH, 212-864-2000. EVERYONE AT HIGH ENERGY: We Apri118. Call 731-6292 LEAVE MES­ between the Amber Lantern and the 292-8581. WILL be there after Spring Break! Carol SAGE. Balloon last Monday nighL Call 738- BALLOONS, BALLOONS, BAL­ and Roxanne 8635 if found. Need a place to live in Newark this sum­ LOONS FOR ALL OCCASSIONS: TOYOTA STARLET 1982 m- Silver. mer? How about sharing a furnished 2 CALL COLLEGE PRO BALLOONS TKE - Thanks for a great mixer! AOll Good condition. EXCELLENT MPG. LOST: A paisley black/beige scarf bed/den Park Place Apt? Have room for 451-2649, 733-0608. LOCATED IN $2,100. Call Randy after 5 p.m. 324- around Kirkbride area. Please call 73 8- l-2 female, non-smoking roommates. ROOM 301 STUDENT CENTER. Dear Gamma Sigma Sigma Pledge 1394. . 8323. Call Pam 453-9649. Mommie - You've been great and we Today is the 394th day the Scrounge has can't wait to see your Irish gig Friday! Two healthy male chameleons complete Government Homes from $1.00. "U been without a toaster. That's a slight Luv-your liule pledges. with large cage and food supply. $15 or WANTED Repair." Also tax -delinquent property. exaggeration, but you get the picture. I'm BK>. Call Jen at 454-9844. Call 805-644-9533 exL 395 for info. tired of eating my fried eggs with plain FEEL GOOD WHILE GIVING. WIG bread, not toast. COME ON, PEOPLE, OUT SATURDAY, MARCH 18. BAC­ Sherwood Digital Receiver - 60 GIRLS . . . RENT YOURSELF A Looking for SUMMER SUBLET? Call IT'S NOT ROCKET SCIENCE! CHUS - 8 P.M. 3 LIVE BANDS - watts/channel. 5-band equalizer built in. DELECTABLE DELTA BROTHER, IN 292-1043!! Nice, clean Papermill Apt. HONOUR SOCIETY, GREY NET­ One year old, excellent condition. Must THE UPCOMING DELTA TAU DELTA NC plus furniture. Low RenL DEBRA -Get ready for stringing! WORK, FVK/EMG. THREE DOL­ sell, need money for Spring Break. $125 BROTHER SLAVE TRADE! STAY Love your big sis. LARS. WXDR RADIOTHON EVENT or Best Offer. Contact Eric at 738-1638. TUNED FOR DATES!!! -SO GOOD IT HURTS. PERSONALS STEVE SLATER: Happy 2 1st Birthday! 1975 GMC Pick Up Truck AM/FM BABYSITTER NEEDED Mon/Tues To celebrate, can I take you out to din­ TO THE CAST OF TRILOGY -Break Latter Rack and tool Chest 4 speed. nights, daytime in June for summer. ner? Love, Judy. a leg! I love you all! Sharon B. Asking Only $750. Please call and leave Must be family oriented and like chil­ MALE STRIPPER - girls birthdays, etc. a message. Jeff (453-1622). dren. Need transport, 15 mins Newark. 292-2150 Congratulations to Bob Petro on his baby Melissa Gaulin - We are gonna have an Call Mary 301-398-0835. daughter Alexis! Best of Luck! awesome time together. Love your AOll 1979 Olds '98 Automatic. V-8, AM/FM, Don't get caught off guard again!!! U OF Big Sis. CB, Air conditioning/ Power steering/ Assistant to Horse Veterinarian needed at D SCARVES! Blue & Gold reversible TO ERIC BAUMANS GIRLFRIEND Power Brakes, 21 miles/gallon, $1,600. Delaware Park for this season. Must be scarves can be personalized with name, . PATTY - Your little Pumpkin tried quite ALPHA PHI OMEGA - We're looking Please call and leave message. - Jeff energetic, hardworking individual able to club, fraternity or sorority. GREEK dilligently to pick up my girlfriend last forward to tonight. The jello is chilling!! 453-1622. work with horses. Only suitable for stu­ LETTERS AVAIL. Call 731-3402, Thursday night - of course UNSUC­ Love,GSS. dent about to embark on a career in vet- evenings, and ask for Cindi. CESSFULLY! Ask him all about it. And continued to valle 16 Page 38 • The Review • March 17,1989 ------~----~~------~------~---4 \ .. . baseball loses STILL A FEW SEATS FOR U of D ... continued from page 40 lead slip into a 6-4 deficit in the through Florida. fourth inning. COPPERTOttE® A trio of sophomore pitchers Delaware answered back in got the call for Delaware (1-2) the sixth with two runs as desig· A NAME TRUSTED FOR DECADES! Wednesday. Starter Mike nated hit'ter Dave Carpenter Conelias, the only Hens' pitcher tripled in a run. Freshman Mike with any college experience, Gomez followed up with a sin· Spring B.reak ·ag was charged with five runs on gle up the middle to tie the six hits. game at six. Brian Riegert, who relieved LaSalle went ahead in the Conelias in the fateful third, sixth inning with one run. cour­ fared a bit better, allowing two tesy of two singles, a wild pitch runs on five hits in three and and a sacrifice. The Explorers CA"Co"· two-thirds innings. Sophomore added two insurance runs in the Darryl Hendricks pitched the seventh to ice the game. Sat., March 25- Sat., April 1 last inning, allowing two runs in LaSalle catcher Vince Pinto • Non-stop Airfare from Philadelphia • 7 Nights Lodging three innings. went three-for-four with three RBis including a home run off • Airport/Hotel Transfers • Parties • All Taxes and Gratuities "None of the kids have worked this year so they weren't of Riegert in the fourth inning. as sharp today as they may be "We didn't do bad," said co­ captain Lenny Richardson who pp.Quad pp.Quad later on," said Hens' Coach Bob Downtown Carousel Hannah. took a rare 0-for-3 but did have Soberanis Hotel (5 $499 Beach $399 an RBI and a run scored. mins. from Beach) Resort "They just need work." The Delaware offense had no "We're swinging the bat well problem adjusting to the inexpe­ and getting done what needs to ·CALL US TODAY! 1-800-222-4432 rience as it banged put eight be done." hits, highlighted by a Tim Sipes The Hens will be taking care WAYNE MERKERT 738-8288 monster blast over the 450-foot of business today against Tufts sign in center field. -- University at 3 p.m. on The Hens saw an early 4-0 Delaware Diamond. .. .Bridget McCarthy

continued from page 39 Now that that's settled, every· "She's the catalyst on our thing is fine and dandy? Right offense," said Ferguson. "She Bridget? has good speed on the bases and "Actually, this week I was a she bunts very well." mess. Every muscle in my body But don't both coaches have a hurt from practice." problem with McCarthy's dou­ As for the "student" part of ble duty? Mter all, she is on a student-athlete, the physical basketball scholarship. education/fitness management Although being able to play major makes the grade as well. both sports was a great factor in She earned Dean's List honors her coming to Delaware. last year and said that with bas­ "If it helps them to learn how ketball she established a disci­ to achieve success and deal with pline that helped her with her failure and with their communi­ work. cation with others then maybe it So here comes the obvious will extend over into their question. What's your favorite everyday life," said Ferguson. sport? "It's a fun experience for her. "I .have many different The more a student-athlete can answers," said the dynamo. "I get involved in activities, the guess it depends on what season more it can make them well­ it is." rounded." Tennis anyone? McCarthy said that Perry "is really great about it" as well. Drew Ostroski is ·a sports' editor of The Review. f . . .Delaware destroys

continued from page 40 series ... The Hens failed to Newark, against Army Saturday clear in only three out of 34 at 2 p.m. chances .. , Delaware ' has outscored its opponents 27-19 'CROSSE CHECKS: The Hens this season ... Ervin now has 75 ON SALE NOW AT BERTS TAPE FACTORY now hold a 7-2 advantage in the goals and 24 assists for 99 Delaware-New Hampshire career points. $5.99 LP/CASSETTE $9.99 COMPACT DISC Sports Plus Tuesdays __..;.._ ...... ______.....,.;...._.;... ___ ....,;.....;; ______...... ,...., ___ ....._,_,;_March 17,1989 • The Review • Page 39 McCarthy does double duty for Delaware

To the unsuspecting fan, the 5-foot-4 But isn't it a difficult transition from over for the East Coast Conference Bridget McCarthy may seem a tad too the physically demanding, time9ints on five-for­ times in 127 chances to lead the team in watching me in basketball so I wanted to five shooting in 41 minutes during on-base percentage from the number-two earn their respect. And I think I've gouen Delaware's overtime win over Lafayeue. spot in the batting order. The Review/John Schneider it" But now that the baSketball season is Hens' sophomore Bridget McCarthy conJinued to"page 38 plays both softball and basketball.

I

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..Cli M SPORTS Delaware destroys·New Hampshire Ervin leads conspiracy , for first win of season by Josh Putterman Wednesday's win. Assistant Sports Editor "Through the last couple of years, we've been giving up a lot of goals," When the New Hampshire men's Delaware Coach Bob Shillinglaw said. lacrosse team arrived at Delaware Field "Now we gave up seven, six and six Wednesday afternoon, no soothsayer [goals], so I'll take that anytime." could have ever predicted its fate. For the season, deLyra has totaled 41 But on Wednesday, the Ides of March, saves for a .695 percentage while the Delaware squad beat the Wildcats, Burdick, who played tlie· fourth quarter 16-6. It got so bad that the Hens' backup against the Wildcats, has seven saves and goalie Chris Burdick moved three-quar­ a .875 save percentage. ters of the way up the field with the ball "It's good to be back," said deLyra, and assisted on Delaware's last goal. who didn't play last season. Et tu, Burdick? "When [deLyra is] making saves, you The Hens' victory is their first of the have confidence," senior defenseman and season against two frustrating one-goal co-captain Ed Brady said. "He instills losses. confidence for the defense." Senior attackman Tom Ervin led the The Hens' biggest triumph has been Hens offensive conspiracy with three team defense. "One of our goals this year goals and three assists. Senior John is to hold a team under eight goals," Boote, junior Phil Cifarelli and sopho­ Shillinglaw said. "We've done that three The Review(fim Swartz more Joe Barra each added two goals. games." _ .. Delaware senior midfielder Bart Aldridge had one goal and one a~ist in the "We were moving the ball really well," Along with the final score, Delaware_ men's lacrosse team's first win of the season Wednesday at Delaware Field. Ervin said. dominated every statistic, outshooting tice, as the Hens had 55 groundballs to net eight times. New Hampshire dropped its season New Hampshire 47-24 and connecting the Wildcats' 34. "This is the first time we broke into opener and its third straight to Delaware three times with the extra man. "This is a tough field to go after the teens for a while," Ervin said. "And a in Newark. "We've been having some problems on groundballs," Shillinglaw said. "It's not a lot of people scored, it wasn't just one For the third straight game, the Hens' the extra man [situations)," Shillinglaw smooth carpet, tha~s for sure." player." ' performance both on defense and in goal said. "Hopefully this helps [the team's) Ervin's hat trick was his highest sin­ The team may need more high-scoring was spectacular. Junior Gerard deLyra confidence." gle-game goal-scoring output since he games as it readies for its next game, and and sophomore Burdick have combined The muddy field proved to be a hin­ tallied five against Bucknell last year. the first of four in a row away from to allow only 19 goals in three contests drance for New Hampshire, a team that Earlier in 1988 he found the Lafayette and made a total of 18 saves in has only had a few days of outdoor prac- contin_ued to page 38

by Craig Horleman Sports Editor

PHILADELPHIA Nightfall descended on Hank DeVencentis Field a little earlier than expected Wednesday after­ noon forcing the Delaware base­ ball game to go only eight innings. Unfortunately for the Hens, that was five innings too late. LaSalle University (5-4 over­ all) batted around to map out a five-run third inning to beat Delaware, 9-6, on an unseason­ ably warm North Philly after­ noon. This was a case of inexperi­ enced Hens' hurlers getting the call against batting that just The Review/Dan Della Piazz,\ completed an eight-game trip Delaware designated hitter Dave Carpenter slides safely into third base under the tag of LaSalle third baseman Steve O'Donnell in the sixth inning for a triple. The baseball team's 9-6 loss in Philadelphia on Wednesday was its second in a row. continued to JNige 38