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EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER TUESDAY UD rejects future Pioneer funds

By Mark Nardone incompatible with the university's people have suggested be done, because, the fund's money contradicted the charged that Frawley misrepresented the Executive Editor mission," according to a report from the Trabant said, the repon did not recommend university's educational policy of fund's purposes. Faculty Senate Committee on Research, such action and the money has "already promoting racial and ethnic diversity, Gottfredson said yesterday: "1 have seen which Trabant commissioned in November been spent." awareness and acceptance. "The Pioneer only the press release, not the committee's The university has decided it will not to investigate the matter. Fund is devoted to precisely the opposite: report. On the face of it, the university's accept or seek money from the Pioneer The Pioneer Fund's original 1937 charter prejudice," Frawley wrote in a action would appear to be political Fund, a university donor which some states the organization's mission is "to see editorial page 6 memorandum to Trabant. censorship and a direct violation of faculty and staff members have charged encourage the reproduction of individuals The fund gave the university $174,000 academic freedom, but I am waiting to supports racist practices, former President ... descended predominantly from white Dr. William Frawley, professor of to support research by Dr. Linda S. review the report." E.A. Trabant announced yesterday. persons who settled in the original thirteen linguistics, brought the issue to Trabant's Gottfredson, a professor of educational Faculty Senate President Dr. Frank B. Rejection of the fund's money is states ... or from related stocks." A revised attention Oct. 31. Frawley charged that the studies who studies the implications of Dilley, who asked senate's Committee on effective as "long as the fund remains charter from 1985 omits "white" from its fund had a "long and continuous history of racial intellignce and ability differences in Research to look into the fund in committed to the intent of its original text. discriminatory practices." education and the workplace. In her charter and to a pattern of activities The money will not be returned, as some Frawley further asserted acceptance of rebuttal to Frawley's memo, Gottfredson see PIONEER page 8 Towers Farewell Trabant fire forces Former president reflects on fruits of 20 years' service students By Jay Cooke The university was in the midst 1970s, Trabant said. He received to move Assistant News Editor of political turmoil, like the rest of several death threats and was the nation in 1968. He praised the advised to wear a bullet-proof vest The university was a place of student's activity, however. at commencements and other large Blender on stov£J· opposed and often bitter factions "Students were leading the civil public appearances. in 1968, but today, groups work rights protests and demands, Although campuses are much causes smoke together to achieve the common mostly against the Vietnam War," more peaceful today, students still goal of diversity. he said. lead the way toward peace, damage to room The turnaround is one of E.A. Trabant and his wife Jerry environmental protectiQn, By Rlchelle Perrone Trabant's proudest joined a mourning crowd of nearly acceptance of diversity and other City News Editor accomplishments during his two 1,000 in front of his house in 1970 social and political issues, he said. terms as university president. after the deaths of four Kent State Trabant said two important A one-alarm fire in Christiana "There have been some stressful University students who were shot changes mark his time as West Tower erupted yesterday moments, some aggravating times, by National Guard soldiers in president. The university has morning in an 11th floor room, but in all honesty, the years have Ohio. · grown and improved significantly causing a three-hour evacaution of been very fruitful and rewarding," Potential for violence loomed everyone in the building. Trabant said Thursday in his daily during the 1960s and early see FAREWELL page 9 No one was injured and the farewell address to the student residents were not in the room when body, sponsored by the Mortar Roselle assumes presidency today the fire started, said Aetna Hose, Board Honor Society. Hook and Ladder Co. Chief Jeff Trabant reflected on past Dr. David P. Roselle takes president of the University of Smith. accomplishments, discussed how a office today as the university's Kentucky, said "I feel very good," The fire, reported by University president should perform and 25th president, succeeding former about starting his new job. "I've Police at 9:25 a.m., was brought: speculated about the university's President E.A. Trabant, the been very encouraged about what under control at 10:04 a.m., he said. : future before an audience of about university's 22nd and 24th I've learned about the the There was extensive smok.e' 40 students and community president. university. damage throughout the apartrneill, members. Ronald Whittington, assistant Trabant said he received many but no estimation of the damages He served the university as the to the president, said Roselle's phone calls from friends and has been made. - 22nd president from 1968 to 1987 first activity will be a type of supporters wishing him well, and Cathy Davis, assistant area and the 24th president from 1988 "torch passing ceremony" at a blue and gold jogging suit as a coordinator for North Campus, said to yesterday. Dr. David P. Roselle which former President E.A. gift from the Office of University residents were allowed to re-enter takes office today as the 25th Trabant will step down and Relations and the Office of the the building around 12:30 p.m. president. Roselle will assume his new President. The fire was apparently caused Trabant said he is optimistic position. "It's a very satisfying feeling," by a blender which was left on the about the university's future. "I see A visit to the university's Trabant said about leaving office stove, Smith said, but it is under more equality, more diversity, Milford Center in Southern for the second time. "I feel very investigation by the Fire Marshall. better academics and more Delaware is also a part of humble and self-fulfilled," he Davis said the two residents are research." Roselle's schedule for what will said. being relocated to a Pencader room When Trabant began his first be "a full day," Whittington said. "By George, I made it!" in accordance with university term, "Most of the undergraduate Roselle, who is formerly -Sharon O'Neal student body was not born." see FIRE page 5 Dining Services disputes LGBSU's promotional fliers

Fromme said, "If the dining hall which shows violence and sexuality, serves 10,000 students, then 1,000 Fromme said. of them are gay, so that's prejudice." Becker said television is Dining Services refused to Former President E.A. Trabant acceptable because it is federally display table tents, which pictured said Ute university has a strict policy regulated for general audiences. t1•;o women kissing, printed by the not to promote anything that could Fromme said, "Soap operas show Lesbian Gay Bisexual Student be racially or religiously offensive, a hell of a lot more sex than table Union (LGBSU) because of theil but decisions about violence and tents do." sexual nature, a university official sexuality are personal judgements. "Students don't have to watch said. [the television], but table tents sit in The LGBSU printed four table the middle of each table," Becker tent fliers to publicize events see editorial page 6 said. scheduled for last week's Bisexual Abigail Fagan (AS 92) said: "I Gay Lesbian Awareness Days, "What is offensive to one person think the tents should be allowed in LG BSU publicity officer Tres may not be offensive to another," the dining hall. They woulctn't Fromme (AG 93) said Friday. Trabant said. offend me." Director of Dining Services LGBSU member Vicky Morelli President George Bush Raymond Becker approved three of (AS 91) said the incident is an recognized the problem of the designs but rejected the fourth example of homophobia. "People homophobia April 23 when he because it depiCted two women immediately associate homosexuals signed the Hate Crime Statistics kissing. He said it was objectionable with sex . Act, which provides for a five-year and inappropriate. "Straight women aren't attracted study of ethnically-, racially- and Becker said it is Dining Services' to every man they meet, arc they? sexually-motivated crimes. policy to avoid displaying anything Well homosexuals aren't after every Homosc,uals have been lobbying ..___----'--'-.-....;'-'--'--":--'------~~~ ,,. 1 with a sexual, violent, racial or person they meet either." for the Statistics Act for a long time, religious nature. LGBSU members tried to display according to Gary G . Geise, "We serve 10,000 students and the table tents in the Amber Lantern LGBSU faculty adviser. It was the we don't want to start any because Dining Services does not first time gay activists had been see JOURNALiST page .:4 controversy," Becker said. censor the big screen television, invited to the White House.

\ ~ • THE REVIEW· May 1, 1990 2,000 raise funds for maternity home

Alt said prospective counselors are By Robert Weston The sheller, which wiD be located on Route Pat Alt, CPC director, said, "It is our desire reviewed by the board of directors. Once Staff Reporter 896 near Route 40, would accommodate up 10 .that they carry the baby to term, but if they nine women with two children each, she said chose to go somewhere else and have an approved, counselors participate in 20 training Ag Day features fun, hours and a three-month internship. "We About 2,000 supporters raised about A construction dale for the facility has not yet abortion, we are still there for them if they educational activities frequently receive telephone calls from social $ 15,000 in pledge donations for each mile been set. have any emotional problems as a resulL" they walked at the annual Altemathon at A Door of Hope will provide counseling, Jeanne Masella, Alternathon chairwoman, workers asking if Crisis Pregnancy Center The College of Agriculture counselors can help pregnant women who L um's Pond State Park Saturday for food, clothing and shelter 10 women 18 years said existing maternity homes do not accept held its annual Ag Day Saturday construction of a Newark maternity home. old or older and their yoWlg children, she said. women who already have one or two need food, housing or clothing." from 10 a.m. 10 3 p.m. Newark Crisis Pregnancy Center (CPC) "A Door of Hope will minister to the preschool-age children. Many women from the university come to Ag Day is a day of activities sponsored the event which raised money for physical, emotional and spiritual needs of the Bias said CPC is a non-profit, non-political the CPC on Main Street to seek help, Alt said. and exhibits by university and the proposed $500,000, three-story maternity women who have no place 10 go, no one 10 organization which does not endorse Some are referred by Planned Parenthood. local agriculture clubs to promote home, A Door of Hope, for homeless pregnant care for them, no foothold from which to take picketing . CPC's position is not to make the choice for . and publicize their work, said women, said Sharon Bias, CPC executive a step up into a productive, self-sustaining "We are a silent organization that tries to women, but to inform them of alternatives to ·Jeff Stranz from the Agriculture director. lifestyle," Bias said. help women," she said. abortion. · College Council and the Wildlife · Conservation Club. Activities .included plant and animal exhibits for children and adults. Pro-choice activists protest ·The Animal Science Club offered ·pony rides for children, a small ·petting zoo and animal pregnancy center's practices . showmanship exhibits. The Wildlife Conservation By Roben Weston need prenatal care, housing, clothing woman to carry the baby to term, . Club hosted a bee ex hibit and Staff Reporter and food, and we provide these and we are here if she decides 10. ·sale of honey produced at the things for them. n But if she should decide to have an ·university's apiary, where the Chanting "Our bodies, our lives, Hallock said the group should abortion, we tell her if she ever :hives are located. our right to decide," 17 members of advertise as a pro-life clinic and needs us we will be here for her." Delaware Master Gardeners the Student Coalition for Choice should also change its name, she Dinneen said, "We want the real . sponsored an exhibit for children (SCC) gathered on Main Street said. facts told about abortion and we about gardening. Spokeswoman Saturday at the Crisis Pregnancy A pregnancy is not a crisis if want women to have the right to ·Phyllis Hamilton said the Center (CPC) to protest CPC's someone wants to have a baby, she choose." , ·organization wanted to show alleged false advertising practices. said. Reaction from passers-by was · ·children how to plant and support Carrying signs that read, "Honk if John Flavin (AS 90) said he is mostly supportive, although a few _gardens. The club gave onlookers you're pro-choice," "Keep your nose very active in sec because it is people shouted that the protesters vegatable and fl ower seeds to out of my panty hose" and "Separnte important everyone defend civil were "baby killers" and yelled, begin their own gardens. church and state," the protesters liberties. "Keep your bloomers on and you A plant sale held in the demanded CPC change its "If they can [attempt to make won't have to worry about iL" . Townsend Hall Greenhouse advertising practices, said Heather abortion illegal] for woment Because the CPC held its annual raised money for the Production Proctor (BE 90), SCC co-presidenL eventually they might do something Alternathon in Lums Pond State and Management of Ornamental The practices which SCC else to men," he said Park, no members saw the protesL .Plants class and the Horticulture members found objectionable Diane Klair (AS 90) said: "I am The protesters, however, generally ·c lub, said Dr. Dave Frey, include providing erroneous expressing a woman's right to agreed it was successful. ,asscciate professor of plant information about the dangers of choose. I am mainly against the Dinneen said that even though she .science. abortion and stereotypes about misinformation ofCPC." was disappointed no CPC members women who have abortions, Proctor Alt defended CPC's advertising were present, she was more :unity Day celebrates said. practices. "We tell people that we do concerned about informing the black art, culture Wendy Hallock (AS 90) said, "We options counseling, but we are not a public about the facility's practices. are here 10 make the public aware of medical facility." Proctor said the important thing the misinformation thai this clinic Kelly Dinneen (AS 91) said CPC was, "We got noticed here much The Black Students Union gives out." more than we would have if we had :(DSU) hosted Unity D'ay Sunday preaches abstinence, but does not Pat Alt, who is responsible for advise clients about other options. gone to Lwns Pond to protesL •in the Perkins Student Center training CPC's counselors, said: Alt said CPC provides counseling "I also think that we hurt their 'which featured art, literature and John Schneider "Any woman who is having a baby in all areas, but it does not support credibility more by being here on 'entertainment. Meg Racke (BE 90) looks for suppon Saturday as she calls could be in crisis. Many women abortion. "We would like for the Main StreeL" The day concluded a week of attention to what sec claims are false advertising practices. activities based on the theme :1 :"Black Power and Leadership: : ·T11e Resurrection Begins," a BSU Carper joins alumni Wall of Fame :I spokeswoman said. : BSU President J:mine Hunt . '(BE 91) said Unity Day's By Christina Gimbel and his 21-month-old son the community and remained very gold medalist; and Janet C. "purpose was to bring all peopl e and Michael O'Brien Christopher, who travels the state thoughtful with his commitment Rzewnicki, 1978, Delaware :on campus together." Staff Reporters with him, spoke to the crowd of with Delawareans," Loessner said. treasurer. Certificates were : Hunt said the day provided an about 50 alumni and university Carper said he felt a sense of deja presented to Carper, Hodgson, opportunity "to share information Photographs of U.S. Rep. Thomas officials. vu when he came to lhe university Morgan and Rzewnicki. Plumb was about African cultures an d to R. Carper, D-Del., and four other "I don't think any of us can say and heard some students playing unable to attend. have a good time." university graduates now hang that we are self-made men, and I Boston's 1975 hit song "More Than The Alumni Wall of Fame began Activities included a fashion among the pictures of university know I'm not," said Carper, who a Feeling." He thought the university with 54 alumni portraits. There are ·show, dance routines and singing alumni in the Perkins Student graduated in 1975. "There are many had already given him enough. now 119 members. Other members by university students in the Center. other people more deserving of this Carper thanked his parents for of the Wall of Fame include alumni. Bacchus Room. The Alumni Association held a honor than me, but that doesn't mean their support and said he thought lhe from medical, political and athletic Vendors displayed African art ceremony for the 1990 inductees that I'm going to return it. two things parents give their fields and the performing arts. from Kenya, Gauna and Senegal. Saturday morning to place their "Fame usually comes to those children are roots and wings. "The Jewelery and literature about portraits on the Wall of Fame, who are thinking about something university also has helped me to black culture were also available. located in the Alwnni Room. else," said G. Arno Loessner, vice plant my roots and to find my Various c ultural foods were The board of trusleeS established president for University wings." 'planned 1.0 be avai lable, but rain the Wall of Fame in 1983 to Advancement, who delivered the Also inducted were Paul M. forced vendors 1.0 cancel because commemorate alumni from various induction ceremony's welcome Hodgson Sr., 1927, educator; they were not equipped to move backgrounds, said Patricia R. Nester, speech. He said Carper deserves the Calvert A. Morgan Jr., 1970, their services insid . senior secretary of Alumni honor because he has achieved a chairman, Bank of Delaware Beatrice Burton Kennedy, a Relations. very high community standing. president and chief executive officer; contemporary black poet, Tom Carper After receiving his honors, Carper "He has always stayed close to J. Michael Plumb, 1971, Olympic presentc.d , sold and autographed her poetry. Kc.nnedy said her works relate to Unity Day's City suggests Paper Mill lot improvements purpos . "They touch all of the issues we are faced wi th today," she said. "They are written from By Brian Dougheny happening, I don't know if numerous complaints. She explained her dilemma, }x:rsonal experiences." StaH Reporter anything will ever happen." Some residents who cannot find "but I get pressure from the police Unity Day capped a week of "I think most people think that parking spots late at night have and my boss, and I have to do

1 'BSU activities such as speakers, Construction of a Paper Mill that area was going to be the new been parking illegally on grass, something." black hist ry trivia games, a film Apartm ents parking lot, lot," said Tim Carr (AS 91). especially behind buildings 10 and "Something has to be done j about rac ial stereotypes and previously scheduled for "Because we saw some sort of 11, in fire lanes and behind cars in about it," Meyer said. "I've lived -nthlctic competitions between completion around Spring Break, effort being shown, I think most legitimate spots, Graves said. here for two years and parking ! alumni and students. Serena has been approved by the city and people were trying to be patient. She said students generally miles away from my building isn't 'Klugh (AS 91), BSU treasurer, is expected to be completed by Now that I see that nothing at all handle the problem well. "It's a my idea of a quality way to come said Unity Day would help unite September, an aparunent manager has been done, it really makes it very small percentage that cause home." Istudent.-; of different mces. "This said. frustrating." real problems. should happen rnorc o ft en Arthur F riedl, director of Graves said, "(Students] have a "I generally do not tow because bccau~e it i~ something fo r all Newark Public Works, said he legitimate complaint and I really most of the time it is not Paper ADDITIONS TO THE studcnl~ ." advised Karins and Associates, feel bad for them. Mill residents who are causing the Inc., to extend the 30-inch "The more spots we build, the cars to be parked where they PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Hungarian journalist drainage pipe under the intended more people seem to be shouldn't be. - 91ATERM construction site, which is inconvenienced. We've added new "Since it is a student complex, 10 93 167 10 to speak on changes between buildings four and five. spots each year, and as you can we have to understand that many BEGINNING BALLET 01 Cr. Hr. Paper Mill Manager Shirley see, the problem is still there." people come here to visit, and TR 0800 0915 Ice Arena Studio J. Blblk Hungarian journalist Miklos Graves said the engineers are Graves said she is also there will always be an excess of 10 93 167 11 Martin-Kovuacs will lecture ready to begin and had been frustrated with the situation cars as long as Paper Mill is INTERMEDIATE BALLET 01 Cr. Hr. about 'The Fal l of Communism" waiting for the city's approval. because she receives students' student oriented." TR 1530 1645 Ice Arena Studio J. Blblk at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 120 Smith Graves said parking has been a 10 93 167 12 Hall. Kovac works in problem at Paper Mill since she ADVANCED YOGA 01 Cr. Hr. Wa shington, D.C., with has been employed t~ere. She JONA1HAN'S STOA~Y TR 0800 0915 CSB c. Menuck rnC'ricu1 m dia. Th lecture is does not see any immediate MINI STORAGE sponsored by Young Americans solutions. 10 93 287 10 for rrccdom and the Uni versity Residents have expressed SCIENCE OF STRENGTH a CONDITIONING 03 Cr. Hrs. AFFORDABLE RATES MWF 0905 0955 DFH A. Decker Hono~ Progr

\ I i • THE REVIEW • May 1, 1990

things and meet a lot of different people. Repqrter discusses media's role Journalist "It covers almost all facets of public life." continued from page 1 From local politics to White House correspondent says campaign coverage should go deeper doing enough about the campus as congressional politics to his first compared to lhe outside world." presidential campaign in 1980, I" Because most of today's student Hoffman wrote his way up th e By Jay Cooke viewers will be able to say to lhemselves: 'I and so little time to the tasks of governing body was between the ages of one journalism ladder. About a year Assistant News Editor know lhat man. I know what he or she slands afterward." and four when he was a student, after former President Ronald for,"' Hoffman told about 150 people in Clayton The new era of political reporting, Hoffman issues such as Watergate, the Reagan took office, Hoffman . Political journalists in the United States must Hall. said, should focus on searching lhrough a Vietnam War and Roe vs. Wade started covering the White House report about presidential candidates' characters, Current presidential campaign reponing, he candidate's life to examine his character and are now taken for granted, as full time. His most valuable tool judgement and souls, not political rhetoric, said, consists mostly of journalists following decision-making skills, which will be crucial if history or nostalgia, he said. for getting to the bottom of a story, )Vhite House correspondent and former nominees around the country, reporting elected. But the issues were alive for he said, is relentlessness. , university student David Hoffman said slandard slogans and clicMs. Hoffman cited coverage of Ronald Reagan's Hoffman. They were issues "we "Some people are smarter. Saturday. Reponing lhe mechanical, daily events of a 1980 presidential campaign as an example of all cared and talked about" Some people have advanced "We have an important obligation to think campaign was first introduced by political reporting rhetoric without investigating a "It's just hard to imagine today degrees," he said. "I j!JSl work about them and to probe for information about scientist Theodore White's book "The Malcing candidate. what a crazy, turbulent time it was. harder." how they think, behave and make decisions," of lhe President," written in 1960, Hoffman During lhe campaign, Reagan was portrayed There always seemed to be major In spite of the hard work, Hoffman said in his speech "Press and the said. as a gun-toting, tough cowboy interested in issues on the burner every issue of Hoffman said he enjoys what he Presidency." Hoffman said that, before White's book, building nuclear armaments. As president, the paper." does. "The romance wears off, but Hoffman, editor in chief of The Review from politics remained a hidden, secret profession. however, Reagan was against nuclear weapons Hoffman started working for there are very few other jobs 1974 to 1975 and White House correspondent After the book's publication, reporters became and pursued arms-reduction talks with the The News Journal in 1975. While where you can have fun, do for The Washington Post since 1982, was a almost obsessed with reporting about Soviet Union, he said. working in Wilmington, Hoffman something good for the society guest speaker for Alumni Spring Weekend. campaigns instead of candidates. "The time has come for us to graduate from got his stan covering politics. He and make a living. That's the "If [contemporary journalists] leave any "Campaigns became an end in lhemselves," wilh lhe mechanics of the campaign fascination gravitated toward politics because, attraction. You get up every day legacy to American democracy, I hope it will be he said. and apply some of that zeal to the problems of "You can write about different and you like what you're doing." that when the election is over ... our readers and "The media devoted so much time to them government," he said. Officials cut ribbon on Alison Hall

By Julie Chrlstopulos "The kinds of things this consumer economics, said the "It's not so much to improve the and Maura Doran building teaches are so desperately facilities will accommodate the capacity of the university but to Staff Reporters needed by this community in a needs of students whose interest improve the quality of education," world changing so fast," said State have increased in this area. he said. "It symbolizes the best of the Representative Steven H. Amick, "The fashion merchandising Other faculty members and staff past, the best of the present and a R-Newark. majors have increased by two-fold were enthusiastic about the firm look into the future," said The state of Delaware voted in and the interior design program by renovations. former President E.A. Trabant 1986 to fund construction of the three," she said. "We're really pleased with the Saturday at the dedication of addition, which opened in The expansion will allow the changes in our programs. We've Alison Hall. February. department to offer a wider variety become more competitive and now -· About 250 people attended the Dr. Alexander R. Doberenz, of courses, Schaeffer added. have people beating down our dedication and ribbon-cutting dean of the College of Human The new addition was made doors," said Betty H. Nesterak, ceremony, officially marking the Resources, said the college could possible through the combined administrative assistant. (!Jpening of the addition to Alison not receive accreditation for its efforts of the university, the alumni Trabant concluded his remarks Hall. interior design program because of and funds from the state. saying these changes were not !.• The College of Human inadequate .facilities. "What we're really celebrating is made because of their Resources expanded its educational "The new laboratories that are the continued partnership of this sophistication, but because students pl'ogram with the addition of dedicated to interior design will university, this community and this cannot have a first-class education affices, conference rooms, a allow us to apply for accreditation," state," Amick said. without them. multimedia classroom, a computer­ Doberenz added. State Sen. James P. Neal, R­ "What Alison Hall does is it a:ided design laboratory and a Karen Schaeffer, associate Newark, said greatness is not found literally bridges the past into the Officials gather for a ceremony at Alison Hall Saturday to hisCoric coswme storage area. professor of textiles, design and in size but in quality. future," he said. dedicate the facility to the College of Human Resources. North Campus takes donor's name Laird Campus will become first section of campus titled after benefactor By Debbie Brenner Brown, acting university archivist. modest man who did not want that the university was going to Staff Reporter Ramona L. Adams, director of notoriety. grow bigger and he was always Billing and Collection, said Laird After Laird died in October, the looking ahead . . North Campus will soon be donated land, inducting sections of board decided to proceed with the "He was in the business of doing ·renamed Laird Campus, in honor Ray Street and North College and original plan to name North work for other people." of the late William Winder "Chick" Cleveland avenues in 1986, to Campus in his memory, Davis said Laird, a Laird, the land's donor. bridge the campuses. Kirkpatrick said. philanthropist, "made significant Laird replaced North Campus as Andrew B. Kirkpatrick, North Campus was built in contributions to lhe quality of life the name inscribed in the stone chairman of lhe board of trustees, 1972, adding the Christiana of the university as well as other wall at the Clayton Hall entrance said, "Mr. Laird over the years was Towers and Pencader Complex to organizations." April 1, said Dana J. Pyle Jr., instrumental in various ways in the campus. No other section of Mrs. Laird said her husband was architectural designer in acquisition of the properties of the campus has ever been named after a patron of the arts and founded Engineering and Construction. university." a university benefactor. The new various music and theater groups, Robert R. Davis, director of When Norlh Campus was built, Ray Street dorms will also be part such as Opera Delaware Inc., The University Relations, said the the board wanted to name it after of Laird Campus. Brandywiners and the Wilmington ceremony to officially rename Laird, but he objected, Kirkpatrick The board decided to change the Drama League. North Campus will be held June 6. said. area's name at its semi-annual She was pleased with th e Laird donated 182.2 acres of G. Arno Loessner, vice meeting in fall , Kirkpatrick said. decision to rename North Campus land in 1962 and another 65 acres president for Uni veJ:sity Laird's widow, Winnifred M . because Laird "deserves the credit in 1968, according to Jean K. Graphic by Archie Tse Advancement, said Laird was a Laird, said, "He felt very strongly for doing the things he did." ~tudent injured· in collision

Py Mike Boush King said Timmons' car, which give the tow truck access to the Assistant News Editor was traveling straight, had its accident. QUICK WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM hazard lights on when it entered the King said he drives through . A car driven by a student intersection. Newark from Pennsylvania to Lose a pound by giving blood. r>QIIided with a tractor trailer and Tow trucks were called in to Ocean City, Md., nightly since lpdged under its bed at Hillside remove both vehicles, which were trucks were prohibited from Road and West Main Street Friday inoperable, police said. The resident crossing the St. George's Bridge morning, Newark Police said. of 166 W. Main St. had to remove over the Chesapeake and Delaware , Nancy Timmons (AG 92), the vehicles parked in his driveway to Canal. ~·s driver, was taken to Newark Emergency Center where she was t;reated for minor bruises and .;eleased, according to Newark P9lice Pfc. R.C. Barnes. The driver of the truck, Menry Give Blood King, 52, from Parlcsburg, Pa., was ''ATTENTION'' C)Ot injured, police said. (The weight is replaced in thirty minutes. , . No alcohol was involved, police PERKINS/NDSL/ Your gift of life lasts forever). ~d . , Timmons, an ambulance AND NURSING LOAN attendant, was responding to an ambulance call and headed for RECIPIENTS May 2 & 3 Aetna Station 8 on Ogletown Road at the time of lhe accident, she said. If you will not be returning to the University Student Center 10 am - 4 pm Police estimated damage to Timmons' 1978 Plymouth Volare at of Delaware for the fall semester, you are $2,000 and $1,500 to the privately­ required to attend an Exit Interview during OTo'lled truck. the week of May 7, 1990. If you have not •. The. truck rolled onto the been contacted regarding the dates and property of 166 W. Main St. and caused $200 damge to the house's times of the May Exit Interview meetings, front yard, Barnes said. please contact the Student Loan Office, 231 · ·Timmons was charged with Hullihen Hall, Phone 451-2109/8467. Sponsored by Alpha Zeta/Animal Science Club, Circle K Al pha Phi 0 & . failure to stop at a red light, police • · mega 0 m1cron Delta Kappa said. •stafford Loan Recipients must attend a separate meeting The truck was legally turning conducted by the Financial Aid Office - Call 451-8770/ ldt onto West Main Street, police Stafford Loan Office. · Blood Bank of Delaware, Inc. ~ said. May 1, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 5 .Tenants seek answers to rental, lease questions

·By VIvian Ferrtola "Landlords are no longer evicting by :staff Reporter Professor urges students to document all transactions changing your locks and throwing your ' belongings on the lawn," she said. Landlords , Before students sign a lease, they should titled "Landlord{fenant Relations: Student "Don't be afraid to go to Magistrate Court. winning are greater. must take tenants to coun to evict them. ·:arm themselves with a copy of Delaware's Rights and Responsibilities," sponsored by It only costs $25 and if you win the court Landlord/tenant inquiries are the primary "I think this presenlation would be more ;Landlord/Tenant Code. the accounting department and the Delaware fees are usually paid by the loser in the complaint at the Division of Consumer beneficial earlier in the spring, before : That was the message delivered Thursday Undergraduate Student Congress. case," Linda said. Affairs. which handles about 1,500 calls per students sign leases for the coming year," she :by Nancy Hebner, consumer information Sandra Linda, an accounting professor Tenants tend to win 75 percent to 80 month, Hebner said. said. :officer of the Consumer Affairs Office for who teaches business law, advises sbldents percent of court cases, she said. Most of the inquiries are about returning Jeanne Burns. a continuing education :the state. to document all transactions and send them Hebner said if tenants are organized and security deposits and breaking leases, she student, said, "I wish I had a copy of the ' About 30 people attended a presentation certified mail to their landlords. have documented facts, their chances of said. Landlord/Tenant Code a year ago." :Greeks end week Contest .with annual games crowns By Trlcla Bates together." new god, Staff Reporter The second- and third-place finishers also received trophies. Pi goddess Under the blazing sun, with a Kappa Alpha fraternity placed cloud of dust and a mighty "Pull!" second and Lambda Chi Alpha the tug-of-war kicked off the 1990 fraternity placed third. By Jill Laurlnaltls Greek Games Saturday on Frank Williams (AS 90), Pi Staff Reporter Harrington Beach. Kappa Alpha brother, said: "Today Nine soront1es and 13 just goes to show how strong the "What is 'whoo?' " asked Tod4 fraternities endured the humidity Greek system really is. Everybody Markel (PE 90). Sigma Phi Epsilon .and steaming temperatures to did a great job." fraternity member and host of this ·participate in the games and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity year's Greek god and goddess support their members. brother Bob Kozak (BE 91), said, competition. The day's events included a keg "We've come a long way in a short "Everyone always yells 'whoo,' :' toss, mattress carry, relay race, time." Markel said. "I just want to know .chariot race, softball toss and an Jeff Keirn (BE 91) of Lambda what that means." obstacle course. Chi Alpha fraternity preferred "Whoo" is what members of the The competition was scored on looking at his group's university's fraternities and a point system. Event winners accomplishments in individual Allison Graves sororities screamed when their .received 10 points. Runners-up events. "We came in third Four Alpha Chi Omega sorority sisters run Dawn Casamento (HR 91) through the mattress carry favorite Greek god or goddess 'received fewer points, according to [overall], but it doesn't matter event at Greek Games on Harrington Beach Saturday afternoon. candidate stepped on stage at their placing. because we still beat Pika in the Carpenter Sports Building · This year's winners were Kappa tug." Thursday night. 1 • 'Alpha fraternity with 48 points and Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority Fraternities, sororities soar Twelve Greek god and nine Alpha Phi sorority with 35 point~. placed second in the games and goddess candidates were judged on· ~Both received trophies for Chi Omega sorority placed third. their answers to a serious and a winning. Maureen Clancy (AS 90), Alpha through air band competition funny question, their togas and Shane Breakie (AS 92), a Zeta Sigma Alpha sorority tug-team their talent routines. ,; Beta Tau brother, said his member, said: "I'm really excited By Suzanne Conway "Let's Go Crazy." Red devils really smoothly. We made really Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. fraternity wore black arm bands because we won the tug event. Staff Reporter frantically tried to tempt the angels good time for the 22 acts that member Erik Miller (BE 90) was during the games in remembrance We're happy with second, but next to go crazy with them. performed." named 1990 Greek god. Alpha X1· of their late brother Shawn year we'll be first." The Jackson Five, Bon Jovi, Performers were judged on lip Laurie Costa (HR 92) and Lisa Delta sorority member Kristen Thomas Ferrell, who died April Carey Lee (AS 90) of Chi Prince, Fat Albert, Janet Jackson sync ability, originality and Romano (AS 90), Chi Omega Ratliff (AS 91) was named Greek: 22. Omega sorority said it was a and James Brown look-alikes were showmanship. Each category was sorority members, said they had goddess. Miller played the Sororities and fraternities "terrific" day. "The competition is among the performers at Carpenter worth 30 points. fun working on their routine, a tap saxophone and Ratliff sang ~ I competed in the same events, fun, but the most important aspect Sports building on Friday night. Lisa Mattia (AS 91), Sigma dance from the Broadway show Dreamed I Dream" from "Les· except for the chariot races, which of the games is getting all Greeks The impersonations were Kappa sorority member, said she "42nd Street." Miserables." • ; · proved too dangerous for sororities together. We all know winning isn't entertaining and enthusiastic as 22 thought the evening was a success. "We learned the tap dance in The first runner-up for Greek after runs by Chi Omega and everything." fraternities and soronues "The only problem was that it three weeks," Romano said god was Kappa Alpha member Alpha Sigma Alpha sororities. Organizers thanked Alpha mimicked popular performers and was 400 degreeS' in the gym," she breathlessly after performing. Kent Frazier (AS 92). The second Dina Stevens (AS 90), an Alpha Sigma Alpha for their cleanup other celebrities. said. Carrie Weinberg (AS 92), Alpha runner-up was Carl Mattia (AS 93) Phi tri-captain, said: "We're really efforts after games concluded. The winning fraternity of the Mattia said there were many Epsilon Phi sorority member, said, from Sigma Nu. For Greek proud of all our sisters. We pulled Inter-Fraternity Council and Greek Games air band competition good acts. She thought people had "It feels great to be up on stage and goddess, fust runner-up was Alpha together once again." Panhellenic Council organiz~rs was Sigma Nu fraternity, which put a lot of time and effort into hear your sisters yelling for you." Omicron Pi sorority member Susan Diana Deldeo (EG 90). an announced overall week winners. performed Steve Martin's "King their ideas and costumes. Kathy Hall (AS 92), Alpha Murphy (ED 90). Sigma Kappa Alpha Phi tri-captain, said, "It was Greek Week sorority winners Tut." Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity Omicron Pi sorority member, sorority member Beth Jones (AS nice to see the Greek spirit and were: Phi Sigma Sigma, first; Toga-clad men sang and danced and Sigma Kappa sorority co­ watched from the audience as her 91) was second runner-up. unity at its best." Alpha Xi Delta, second; and Alpha across the stage, shouldering a sponsored the air band sisters performed their routine. It was the first time Sigma Chi Doug Messineo (AS 91 ), of Sigma Alpha, third. Fraternity mattress with King Tut atop the competition. "There is such competition," she Lambda fraternity and Alpha Kappa Alpha, said: "It feels really winners were: Pi Kappa Alpha, springy bed. Brian Pozzi (AS 91), Tau Kappa said. Epsilon Phi and Alpha Xi Delr,a good to win. We have a lot of great first; Kappa Alpha, second; and Alpha Phi sorority won with Epsilon member and chairman of "Everything is so cutthroat, but sororities participated in Greek athletes and we really worked hard Lambda Chi Alpha, third. their devilish rendition of Prince's the event, said: "Everything went it's fun." Week activities.

PAR§ PLA~E APARTMENTS • Large, spaCIOUS apafments wnn many closets InClud­ Captive release may aid U.S.-Iran ties ing walk-in size. • Conveniently located near campus (within 6 blocks) By Johanna Murphy science professor said Tuesday. Islamic Jihad and the Revolutionary • Heat & hot water .included. Staff Reporter Yesterday, Frank Reed, who had Justice Organization. e Month LAeMa-llow Awalleltle been held hoscage since Sept. 9, Both groups have their own list One and Two Bedroom Apartments The release in two weeks of two 1986, was relased by his captors, of demands that must be met before Available from $438 American hostages from Lebanon according to a spokesman for the they will release any of the hostages 368·5670 is an encouraging sign for improved U.S. State Department. they hold. · 650 Lehigh Rd., Apt. 1-1, Newark, DE 19711 relations between Iran and the On April 22, Robert Pohill was The former Middle East Bureau M-F, 9 to 7 Sal. 10-4 United States, a university political set free after being held hostage his release are still sketchy, as more Chief for the Associated Press, since Jan. 24, 1987. than one group has claimed Terry Anderson, has been in "No one knows exactly why responsibilty. captivity the longest. He was DELAWARE 'tlttr AI!Jloft Col!~~eCtlol! '•• • • • • • •' Polhill and Reed were released, but The Islamic Jihad for the kidnapped on March 16, 1985. ; 1£YPRESS~ 0 it was probably and attempt by Iran Liberation of Palestine (IJLP), a President George Bush said the ·sHUTTLE ~ :s2° OFF: to improve relations with the radical pro-Iranian group, claimed United States will not negotiate I PER TRIP I United States," political science responsibility for the abduction of with kidnappers, a White House DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE I ONE TRIP PER COUPON I professor Mark J. Miller said Pohill, a professor at Beirut spokesman said Friday. 7DAYSA WEEK Tuesday. University College, and two other "These organizations are very • M HOURS COMPETmVE PRICES • NOT VALID WITH • EXPRESS SERVICE PROFESSIONAL·COURTEOOS' : OTHER DISCOUNTS : He said the new Iranian American faculty members. shadowy,'' Miller said. "We're not AVAILABLE DRIVERS government wants to end its The ULP is one of a number of sure, but all these groups may be CHARTER SERVICE AVAILABLE I SAVE THIS COUPON OFFER I political isolation and improve the hostage-taking Shi'ite organizations linked in someway." (302) 454-7634 • 800-648-LIMO I I country's economy, Miller said. in Lebanon, Miller said. Political science professor James Details about Reed's captors and Shi'ites are a faction of the K. Knowles said no one is ------~1!1111------Islamic faith, Miller said. About 10 completely sure why Americans are' .. -.. --.. -'· percent of the world's Muslims are target! in the Middle East FROM BACKPACK TO BRIEFCASE Shi'ites, but the Shi'ites are believed The fact that Americans draw to be the largest religious group in media attention could be one· A SEMINAR FOR S1VDENTS Lebanon. reason, he said. The United States is TIIURSDAY, MAY 3, 1990 3:30-5:00 p.m. The six remaining American the major foreign aid donor to COlliNS ROOM, PERKINS STIIDENT CENTER hostages that are being held in Israel, and taking American Lebanon are being held by other hostages is a way to affeGt Israeli­ FIND OUT ABOUT pro-Iranian groups such as the policy. • WORK· WORlD REALITIES, OR WHAT YOUR EDUCATION NEVER TAUGHT YOU • MAKING TilE TRANSITION FROM SCHOOL WORK TO PAID WORK • REL\TING TO YOUR BOSS AND CO-WORKERS • SPECIAL CONCERNS OF WOMEN IN TilE WORKFORCE Fire causes damage Tony Gruszczynski, Program Assistant, American Heart Association continued from page 1 Board. Suzanne Seubcn, Tax Attorney, DuPont Company Millcreek Fire Company No.1 1• Trish Moore, University of Delaware Master's Program in College Counseling policy. Whenever smoke damage is Shonda Greene, Temporary Services Worker, currently assigned at DuPont Company Cranston Heights Fire Company n involved, Davis said, students are Christiana Fire Company each sent ~ offered the opportunity to relocate one truck to aid the cleanup proces9. ~ Come and hear from people who have successfully made the transition from school to paid employment. They will address because the smell often lingers. these issues, as well as answer your questions. Davis said the new fire-alarm' University Police Capt. Jim system which includes a heat­ The Initial shock of going from student to employee does not have to be overwhelming when you are prepared. Flatley said an alarm registers at sensitvie sprinkler system and a• Public Safety when a fire occurs. voice-activated warning was not yet SPONSORED BY: Career Planning and Placement and Office of Women's Affairs. Police then have 90 seconds in operational. For more infonnatlon, call x8063 which to respond to lhe scene and She said she ~peelS the system' determine whether to call the Fire to be activated in about two weeks. OPINION • R VI W • Ma 1 1990 Censor -us '90

Homosexuality is objectionable and inappropriate. That is the opinion of Director of Dining Services Ray Becker. Becker refused to display one of four table tent designs printed by the Lesbian Gay Bisexual Student Union (LGBSU) because it pictured two women kissing. Mr. Becker, you are guilty of censorship. The table tents were designed to promote the Bisexual Gay Lesbian Awareness Days, and although Becker approved the other three designs, the censored fourth Industrial was the one most likely to have the greatest impact on the student body. chaos The university has a policy to not promote anything that could be racially or religiously offensive. President Now that Earth Day has passed, E.A. Trabant said decisions made about violence and it seems that everything can return sexuality are personal. to normal. Last Tuesday, the Chevron Becker's defenses are weak. "We don't want to start Stream lost 210 gallons of oil into any controversy," he said. Yes, Mr. Becker. This is an waters near Sussex County's institution of higher learning. Let's not give anyone the Slaughter Beach. radical idea homose:\'Uals are capable of love and may Since Thursday, more than a kiss each other. Perhaps it would be less contro,·ersial if million pounds of poisonous gas have escaped from Delaware City's they were clubbing baby harp seals. SCAR for animals Sw Enterprise oil refinery after The defense that the display of sex or ' 'iolence on the pollution-control equipment failed . television in the Amber Lantern is acceptable because it Animal rights, like any issue, Until the equipment cools, workers is "federally regulated" and "students don't have to is very complicated and diverse. cannot make any attempts to stop watch it" holds no water. Students don't. have to look at All liberation groups consist of the flow. people with varying degrees of or read anything, therefore the table tents are no more Friday saw a tanker truck belief, from radical to mild. carrying 6,500 gallons of fuel oil blatant than the television. To denounce an entire coalition overturn on Wilmington's Basin The LGBSU is a university-recongized student of acti vis ts because of a Trabant missed Road, spilling most of its contents organization and has the right to say what it wants. To philosophi cal disagreement with into wetlands bordering th e avoid further discrimination problems, the unh,ersity a few individuals does harm and Christina River. As graduation approa bes its injustice to not only the group, As if all that wasn't enough, and Dining Senrices must redefine what is acceptable nearing time for reflections and a but th e condemnor as well. this Soviet officials reported Friday when promoting student organizations. Education and reminiscences. holds true for Stude nt Coalition that 1986's accident at the understanding are often born of contro,,ersy. After fo r ears here, one of for Animal Rights (SCAR). Chemobyl nuclear power plant was my memories will be f our once Yes, the picture may offend some~ By the same token \\ e include people calling for far worse than originally thought. again ex -president. E.A. TrabanL a e omr a ross are poor an end to all animal exploitation It only seems to add up to one some people may be offended at the nude statue of a When he returned to · s post s de-nt anyway, and are rarely (like experimentation) and people thing. Earth Day, no matter how discus thrower in Carpenter Sports Building. after our brief stin with Russel heJped mu . their cheating. who simply desire better manv thousands of people The administration must let the sounds of free speech Jones I breathed a sig of re-lief. AI l" e for the type conditions fo r animals. parti~ipated, did nothing to change Although I ongra~ulat:e Da id for everyone echo across the campus. Otherwise we are In the middle are vegetarians the ways of our world. Roselle on his ne position, I am doomed. to become a bland and segregated university in and fur and cosmetic testing Until we can find a way to saddened thai the hanging of the opponents. SCAR attempts to control our industrial accidents, the an already bland and segregated world. guards could nOI ba e een meet all these demands. environment will only continue to A little open-mindedness, a necessary ingredient for postponed until the end of the Sin :e the university avoids the worsen. any racially and culturally diYerse universit. will go a term 1.0 enable President Tra fu r indu stry and cosmetics Morris A. Croce, a captain and long way. Especially in upper management to share graduation with us. testing our present objectives are With graduation being a formal manager for U.S. ports with to address animal research and Chevron Shipping Company, occasjon to conclude m college establish a vegetarian option at dismissed Tuesda.y's spill as career it would have been nice to Return the money R odne)• Dining Hall. (Andrea "fundamentally human error." have someone there who has had Piersanti , you might answer the In effect, Croce is merel'y some connection with m college The unhrersity's decision to not accept or seek money hort urvey offered there. saying, "Oh well, sorry about the career. from the Pioneer Fund is appropriate but falls short of AI o, in respon se to your mess, but I'm only human, right?" ls there any chance that E.A. teller's questi o n, it is very being right. Trabant could play president fo What we need is some action difficul t to li ve completely rather than empty apologies. Former President E.A. Trabant announced the one more occasion? ruelty-free. According to chemist John university's decision yesterday. He said the university How about it. think it over? Diet modification is easy but Nickle, the amount of carbon decisions about life-saving would not accept any more money from the racist monoxide that has escaped from Francine Lef owitz (AS 9 va cines a nd th e alte rna tives, organization but said the university would not return the Star refinery equals three times plastic and canvas, both the $174t000 in funds it already spent. the amount that would be emitted Equal access a s environmentally harmful, to by all of the cars in Delaware Refusing to accept or seek additional funds from the leather belts, hoes, etc., are more running at once. Pioneer Fund is the least the unh•ersity sbouJd do. If the Earlier this semester I as o diffi uiL) In the Soviet Union, reports m a to lass in S arp L· Regarding animal university is serious about promoting racial and cultural show that death rates among h n a fello student. ho is i experimentation, not all of us diversity bowe,rer, the money must be returned as well. Chernobyl plant workers are ten a wheelchair, asked me to d oppose it , as Dr. Meckley Academic freedom is not an issue as Dr. Linda S. times normal and leukemia rates him. I as sbo ked wh I ad to suggests, but we agree that the around the plant's nearest neighbor, Gottfredson claims. She has the right to continue her help him intD a dark an g amount of animals wa sted is Kiev, are four times higher than research. There is no law saying the research must be freight elp ator - is onl unnece sary. expected. · externaU. funded. Likewise the university has the right of geuing t.o the second floo . Finall y, I would like to thank A new disease has emerged near I trave been o this camp s fo our counter·protesters. t.o deny questionable organizations ·~~ the former plant termed 'Chernobyl three years, and t e o I ' Without yo ur propaganda, Don't meet racism halfway. Return the money now. AIDS' because of its resemblance dormitory I ha.ve e er seen wi a people could not ha ve made their to the immune system disorder. designated handicapped entTance own, unbiased decisions about When are we going to wake up? is R ussen Hall E. animal experimentations. We need stricter reguliltions and How man buildings are I do, however. c riticize those hfe, VI e e 1 e sta e e orne tighter controls on the everyday disabled students denied acces who co ardly refused both ig er and the penalties for working of refineries and power to because there are no ram or groups' pamphlets. ore sever than plants as well as better methods of elevators for them? Shame, hame, shame. rofessor either transportation of our energy I shake ffi)' head at the iron of supplies. the uni"ersity's claim that it does Da id Berryman (AS 93) Ted SpilaK, ecitor tn c:hte Delaware environmental chief not discriminate on the asis of Mark Nardone, execuwe editor Edwin H. Clark II said that eveniS handicap when it refuse 10 meet Kan K•achb&umer, managing 9dtor Tricia Miller, business manager such as the one at the Star refinery Bob Bk:kn.U, ed"ltOrial ediiO Bemedette Betzler, adYenis· director the needs of the disa Led. E ic Pa I op could be avoided if the state would Suun Byrne, managing editor When L5 t.be uni ·ersity going lO be more strict with inspections and stop using tbe students' mone, Sports Editor$...... David Blenckstone, Josh Putterman enforcing expiration dates of News Ecitors ...... Lori Atkin~ Janet Dwoskin, Christopher lM, for jukeboxes in the dining halls equipment. Jam.. J. Musick, Midlael o·er1en, Sharon O'Nea~ and n w landscaping and start In effect, what he is saying is Rlchelle Perrone, Darin Po-n, LH Purcell using it to restore dignity and F-acwres Ecitors...... __ Vues.sa Groce, BIU Sw8yze O'Neal elected editor in chief that if the rules had been enforced, convenience to ever)' tuition · Photography Editor ...... - ...... John Schneider the leak might not have happened. E ...... -...... Archie TM paying membcr of thi school? ~ State regulators blamed the lack EnB'IUlment Ecitor ...... William C. Htchcodt As stant Sports Edi 1'$ ...... • • _ _ ..M. itchelt Powitz, Scou Tarpley of adequate controls on a lack of ' Assistant~' Ecitors..... _.... ·--·- Mike Boush, Jay Cooke Kate McDonald (AS 9 ) manpower. A.ssistan: F-eatures Ed·to ...... _ .. CtuistiM Rinaldi That's not good enough. Auiuant PhoiO Edtor .. .. • .. .. ·- .... -··- ... Leslie D. Barbaro Assistant Graphic5 Editor...... R ichard Uu On cheating the odds If there are not enough As. ·sea 1 Entenainment Editor .. Richard Jones competent people around to make As. 'stant Busness Manage . Carol Hoffman Ha ing been a teachin inspections, then permits should Assislant sn lrE!Cto Julie Ferrari, Laura Liebe-rman not be issued. Copy Edllors...... Joe Anthony, Chris Cronls, Jennltet ltanl, assi tant fo r the hi tor Leanne R lordan It's that simple. If enough companies are denied permits, someone will see to it t.hat enough inspectors are available. The alternative is frightening. If we experience too many more and e ary The ed lllbon induslrial "accidents," there won't ,...._...a_..,_"' nw ~ allll'l and'- .., by tt. Mltorill be anything left for them to harm. aplnlan "' l authot plc:tt;red. ~ ed Of ...... apiftlclna "' aut Scott Tarpley Is an assistant sports editor of The Review. May 1, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 7

Tuesday, May 1 Panel Discussion: "South Africa Today Equestrian Team Meeting: Collins Bible Study: 69 E. Main St., 7:30p.m. Avenue, 3 p.m. and the Issue of Divestment." Sponsored Room, Student Center, 5 p.m. Softball: Delaware vs . West Chester. by the Campus Coalition for Human Lecture: "The Fall of Comrnmism." With Seminar for Students: "From Backpack Delaware Field, 2 p.m. Rights, the Rainbow Coalition and the Wednesday, May 2 Hungarian journalist Miklos Martin­ to Briefcase: Sponsored by Career Black Students Union. 100 Kirkbride Kovacs. Sponsored by the Young Planning and Placernert and the Office Americans for Freedom, the Honors r Bacchus Lunch: "The Golden Blues." A Hall. 7:30 p.m. Research on Racism Lecture: "The of Women's Affairs. Collins Room. Program and the department of political Student Center, 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 1cappella singing and comedy group. Unspoken Promise: Black Daughters Admission free, bring a bagged lunch. Lecture: "Through a Woman's Eyes: Caring for their Mothers.· With Kate science. 120 Smith Hall, 7 p.m. The Ter Borch Family Studio." Initiation Rites: Gamma Kappa Alpha ~cchus Theatre, Student Center, 12:10 Conway-Turner, individual and family p.m. Sponsored by the art history department. studies. Ewing Room, Student Center, Food Sciences Seminar: "Preliminary Italian Honor Society. Clayton Hall, 5 . 202 Old College, 5 p.m. 12:20 p.m. Results of the Delaware Trapper p.m . • Study Abroad Meeting: "London Plus Survey." With Benaifer Edujee, Food and .. . Edinburgh," 1991 Winter Session Seminar: "Symmetry of Exact Solutions Concert: Gamelan Lake of the Silver resource Economics. 116 Townsend Cycling Club Meeting: 116 Purnell Hall, study abroad program. 007 Willard Hall, of Nonlinear Multidimensional Equations Bear. Michael Zinn, director. Loudis Hall, 1 :30 p.m. 9 p.m '4p.m. of Mathematical Physics." With Or. Recital Hall, Amy duPont Music Building. Wilhelm Fushchyck, Ukranian Academy 8 p.m. Colloquium: "The Physical Nature of Meeting: Sponsored by the College Quasars." With P.L. Biermann of Bonn, Graduate Students Bible Study: Call of Sciences, Kiev, U.S.S.R. 536 Ewing Democrats. 102 Purnell Hall, 6:30 p.m. George at 368-5050 for location, 8 p.m. Hall, 2p.m. Chemistry Colloquium: "Total West Germany. 131 Sharp Lab, 4 p.m. Synthesis of Architecturally Complex Toastmaster's Club Meeting: 11 6 Hot Lunch Colloquium: With Sally Meeting: Sponsored by the Off-Campus Natural Products." With Amos Smith, Thursday, May 3 Purnell Hall, 5:30 p.m. Clark, University of Texas. Topic to be Students Association. Special speaker University of Pennsylvania. 203 Drake announced. 436 Ewing Hall, noon. Dr. Timothy Brooks, dean of students. Hall, 4 p.m. Concert: Horn Ensemble. St. Thomas E·52 Theatre: "Fools." TICkets $3, may: Kirkwood Room, Student Center, 4:30 Episcopal Church, south College be purchased at door. 100 Wolf Hall,· p.m. 8:15p.m.

Senior Week

April 30 - May 6

Get Involved !

Monday­ Information table in Student Center Concourse. Wednesday - Buy a ticket for our raffle and win a lOam- 3pm Cruise to Nowhere. $1 for students $2 for all others - Get your Senior Class Button - only $1 This will give you free access to the senior class party. Wednesday Library Circle Dedication of the Senior Class Gift lOam Wooden Benches will be presented to President David Roselle Newark Hall Gym Friday Senior Class Party 9pm Free with Senior Class Button. Live concert with the Bedrockers Refreshments will be served. Sunday Delaware Day Drawing of the Cruise to Nowhere raffle lpm- 6pm 5pm

,; IS YOUR THESIS IN THE FREEZER? MONDAY-FRI.DAY APRIL 30th-MAY 4th 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Mine was. By the time I had written 190 pages, I was convinced that my house woul_d burn down. I kept my note cards on ice, too. Champion, Gear, Jansport In May there was a power failure. Ahalf-gallon of Mint Chip ice cream infiltrated my smdy of industrial espionage. University Place and I should have made copies at Kinko's. MORE !!!!!

'i University kinko·s· Ill Bookstore the copy center UnlnrlltY ol De~Mr..

c T9IN Kinko's Service Corporation 8 • THE REVIEW • May 1, 1990 ;Black alumni return to reminisce at their first weekend celebration

. By Jennifer McCann A five-man a cappella group, Regency, walleyball, volleyball and basketball against !he · $taft Reporter kicked off the weekend in perfect harmony, alumni Saturday afternoon. singing classic oldies to the Bacchus Theatre Alumni retaliated in the board game : The first Black Alumni Weekend brought audience. competition which included Rise And Fly, a , sraduates from as far away as Ohio together Everyone joined in the show, singing and black history game created by Lynda Olds, a y.'ith students for a weekend filled with singing, dancing on and off stage as Regency singled professor at Howard University and a dancing and games. people out. Wilmington resident. Alumni from the classes of the 1970s and "We try to get the audience involved," said Because of Sunday's rain, Black Unity Day l980s returned to supporL and challenge the Duane Early, a member of Regency. "ll was a was held inside the Perkins Student Center. 5tudents of the fun crowd." Each singer Vendors sold jewelry, books, an and clothing J990s in an effort left the audience with a while students provided entertainment including to increase black­ "All things happen for a musical "special mes­ singing and dancing in the Bacchus Theatre. student retention reason. All things only sage" about the harmful Dr. James E. Newton, director of Black rates. effects of drugs, the American Studies, addressed alumni with a : In the past, the happen by the work of God." importance of safe sex speech titled "Beyond the Dream, Myth or •~lack Alumni As­ and a plea to work Reality" at Saturday night's annual meeting. : sociation actively -Wayne McNeil together to make the Newton encouraged alumni to look at their ; lecruited students, world a better place by contributions to the black community and to : ~aid Neysa Gaines Smith, former president and loving each other. remember where they where before they were : ~vent chairwoman. Wayne McNeil reminded the audience that graduates. :; "Now our focus is on retention," she said. "all things happen for a reason. All things only Dr. Linda S. Winfield, principal research : ~[ Students) need to know we're here for happen by the work of God." scientist at Johns Hopkins University Center for :support." Regency has been together for seven years Research on Effective Schooling for School : : The annual meeting dinner dance was and performs at colleges all across the country. Age Children, received this year's Outstanding : ~xtended into the three-day event sponsored by Before the concert, the group performed a Black Alumni Award. The Delaware alumna :tfle Black Students Union (BSU) and the Center teaser at the Down Under during Friday's was recognized for her achievements and her :fbr Black Culture in an effort to increase alumni Happy Hour, said Vemese Edghill, assistant active involvement with both the national and ;interaction with students. dean of students. the university community. John Schneider : : A concert, a sports challenge and Unity Day During the sports challenge at Carpenter Winfield was the keynote speaker at Winter TWo panlclpants In Black Alumni Weekend break a sweat ;highlighted the weekend. Sports Building, the students won overall i~ Commencement in January. playing Walleyball at Carpenter Spons Building Saturday. ' ' :Dem. committee chairman blasts state's quality of life

By Ron Kaufman Democrats. and Republican majority rule in Republican's simple and catchy addressed. Reardon said the party is very Staff Reporter Reardon said the federal toxic the State House and Senate is "First State" slogan and he said He urged the state's younger eager to view new ideas fr om waste cleanup Superfund program running out-.oJ gas." that many of today's popular adults to "become active, involved concerned citizens who want to :.. When statistics dictate that the has identified 20 sites in Delaware He said the' Republicans in ideologies in the state must be and concerned about these issues. " become involved in the politica l state of Delaware is first in the that are among the country's worst. Delaware are losing their fresh changed. The Delaware Democratic Party process in Delaware. "We've given country for infant mortality, rapes Without the state government's new people and this has resulted in The Republican solution to has recently undergone extensive you a lousy deal. There is no per capita, incidents of breast help, it cannot handle the other 48 stagnation in every program and every problem in Delaware is a tax reorganization to incorporate the excuse for this type of legacy, but ~ancer and deaths because of sites that spread throughout the committee the state tries to initiate. cut, Reardon said, but Delaware's state and county campaign by becoming involved, things can ·diabetes, the question of whether state. Rear on does not accept the physical and social faults must be operations as one for the first time. change." Delaware can still be called the Nebraska and Delaware are tbe first state in quality of life arises, only two states in the country thai .said the chairman of the New do not have a toxic waste cleano Castle County Democratic plan, said the DuPont emplo y~ Committee Thursday night in chemist. FALL SEMESTER IN SPAIN Purnell Hall. "This is very hard to bel ieve . "Delaware was rated the least when many of the largest The Department of Foreign Lan~;~uages and Literatures is desirable state in the nation in technological companies in the · accepting applications for the which to live with a life United States are located in the expectancy of 2 1/2 years less than state," he said. FALL (1990) SEMESTER IN GRANADA, SPAIN at the University of Granada the most desirable," said Joe "Priorities in Delaware's Reardon during his speech government have gone wrong. The Sophomores, juniors, and seniors, regardless of major, who have completed two 200-level courses taught in Spanish prior to departure are eligible. sponsored by the College 14 years of a Republican governor MULTIDISCIPLINARY COURSE OFFERINGS All COURSES TAUGHT IN SPANISH Officials plan programs 12·15 UD CREDITS AWARDED continued from page 3 discuss new drug education ideas for GROUP EXCURSIONS & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES schools, Williams said. grades. It also requires teachers to She said tentative plans were REASONABLE COST··· SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE obtain special state certification to made for the National Association For more information and/or application forms contact: teach about drugs, said Bonnie of State Alcohol and Drug Abuse Department of Foreign languages and literatures Williams, director of the Drug Directors conference in the fall, 326 SMITH HALL··· 451-6458 Abuse Coordinating Council. which will deal with drug programs ' The bill gives schools the in small business. flexibility to tailor their programs to The state's new anti-drug meet each grades' specific needs, she advertising program, which targets ~d . the 18- to 34-year-old group, has not ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Experts from the U.S. Department yet received feedback. The program of Education and specialists from uses billboards and posters UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM across the country will meet at a displaying the slogan, "In Delaware, drug education summit May 22 to hard drugs mean hard time." Mo11day, May 7 1:20 - 4:00p.m. ~ioneer funds rejected Ewing Room, Student Center continued from page 1 racial or cultural background." Co-sponsored by ~he University Honors Program and .the Morta.r Board, the 1990 Undergraduate The committee relied mostly Research Symposmm has two central goals: to recogruze exceptional research work at the November, said academic freedom upon materials supplied by undergraduate level, and to promote student awareness of undergraduate research possibilities. is not an issue. The right to conduct individuals and the Pioneer Fund, l~gitimate research docs not extend specifically its current charter and to funding sources. procedures, and the activities of Keyn~te Speaker: Dr. ~wrence Principe, former University of Delaware Honors student, now currently The report stated academic organizations which it ha s teachmg m the Chenustry Department at Johns Hopkins University. freedom does not imply that the supported financially. Program: university must "endorse or The report asserted that the 1:20 Introducllon: Dr. loan Bennett, Coordinator f_!>rward" all applications for Pioneer Fund has not swerved from Undergraduate Research faculty-generated funding the mission expressed in its 1937 1:25 Opening Remarks: Dr. Lawre11ce Principe, Chemistry, applications. "The university has a charter, a "whites only" document, Johns Hopkins University right to set its own priorities for ev en though it was amended support of scholarly activity." slightly in 1985. SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING IIUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Iris Gibbs, Prtsiding The report said the committee Fund President Harry S. Weyher Penelope Lantz, Presiding recognized faculty members' has said that detractors have never 1:40 Christine Beatty (DWD, Chemical Engineering) 1:40 Krlsll Thlese (DWD, "fundamental right" to conduct been able to attribute a "single anti­ "Foreign DNA Replication in Genetically .Foreign, langu~ges and Literature) Engineered Bacteria" "umpopular" research. The Semitic ... or racist act" to his Woman s Role rn Contempomry Soviet Society" committee, in conducting its organization, which has supported 2:00 Michele Burk (DWD, Animal Science) inquiry, "has never directed its 2:00 ~hella ~ankaran (DWD, Economics) such researchers as Phillipe "Development of an ~ assay to evaluate cell Detemunants of Deforestation in attention to the content or method Rushton , William B. Shockley and mediated immunity in the chicken" Developing Countries" of any faculty member's research or Arthur Jensen. All argue for the teaching, and would oppose any 2:20 Colleen Rogers (DWD, Biology) 2:20 Tracy Chapman (HD, Art History) hcrditary nature of intelligence and "Pattems of Setasilivity to Melat011in in Male attempt to restrict a colleagu e's black 's inferiority to whites relative "111e lconogmplriCJtl lllflumce of tire Golden Hamsttn" Ancient Paired Woman and Snake 011 rights in these protected areas." to intelligence. Fin-de-Siecle Artists" Some faculty member have The report concludes, "The 2:40 JeiTrey Rlegner (DWD, Civil Engineering) maintained that a commitment to "Application of Fuzzy Set Theory to 2:40 Nina Chang (HD, English) evid ence of it charter, its Tmf!ic Sigrral Timing• ~ free and open inquiry" should take procedures and its pattern of "Huoism in Sylvia Plath's Poetry" precedence over the univer it y's funding indicate to the committee 3:00 Sleven J, Sluarl (HD, Chemistry) 3:00 Sheila ?'Connor (HD, History) commitment to racial and cultural that people of different ethnic and "Fuzzy Metf1ods of Cu"'e Fitti11g" "17~t R~glrtto . Vote vs. Tfrt Riglrtto Wi11 : ~iversity. The report concluded that cultural ba ckgrounds are on the Mmonty Vot111g Rigllt.r in Nortfr Carolina· rejection of donor with 3:20 Rodrrlc Dnn (DWD, Mechanical Engineering) bas is of their heredity inherently "Fusion Bondi11g of Thennoplastic Composites 3:20 controversial reputations does not Troy McDowell (HD, Political Science) unequal and can never be expected By Resistance Heating• "111e Need for a Fedeml Libel Statute• constitute abridgement of academic to behave or perform equally." The freedon. Secondly, the commitment university 's commitment to 3:40 Da~ld Mome"u (DWD, Plant Science) NO Anna Marla Kowalchuk (DWD "Giving Tomato a11d Aspamgus Seeds a Head Start :to diversity is "intended preci ely diversity and affirmative action, Educational Development) ' with Priming" "!he Importance of Comext in A.JSes.sillg Writing ~o allow access to free and open th erefore, is in "sharp conflict" ua the Ea Yt'all" :inquiry for all person of whatever with the Pioneer Fund 's position. May 1, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 9 Springtime heat might cause jock itch

By Joe Anthony more time completely drying Because several types of fungi Copy Editor Lifes~es Lh emselves after showering, they can cause jock itch, testing for would be beuer off," Siebold said. treatment is expensive, Siebold Spring's hot and humid wealher A university professor, who has said. is finally here. It calls for good old­ had jock itch for Lhree years, said He recommended sufferers try a fashioned baseball, mom's ~ealth he does not know where or how he fungicide, a medicated c ream homemade apple pie, Lhe ice cream gOL it. whi ch sho uld be applied to the man and, everyone's favorite, tinea beach wearing a bathing suit or Because it is not regarded as a affected area. The most commonly cruris. someone working out," he said. serious problem, the professor said, used fun gic id e is Tin actin. The Tinea cruris? The infection can be acquired in doctors seem to take a casual second most common is Micatin. That's jock itch to most males. places such as showers or pools attitude· about it, saying, "Oh, you Siebold said the cream should be Tinea cruris is most common in and can be tra nsm itted by bath have tinea cruris and here's th e appli ed and the affected area warm weather because the towels, bathing suits and athle ti c cream." s ho ul d be kept c lean and dry. organisms which cause jock itch supporters, among oth er thin gs. Even thoug h it is not life "Some people even use a blow love warm or hot environments, Jock itch symptoms are much threa te ning, jock itch is very dryer to thoroughly dry the area," said Dr. E.F. Joseph Siebold, itching and a re d ras h, found bolhcrsomc to its victim because it he sai d. associate director of Student Health primarily in the inner-upper thi gh itches constantly, he said . If the infec ti on becomes more Services. area. The rash can spread to the Siebold said overweight people severe after trying the cream, he A yeast or fungus can cause Lhe genitals, Siebold said. have an increased risk of sa id the patient should seck further infection. Fungus is the most Young people complicate the contracting jock itch because the treatment. common culprit, and several types situation by not Lhoroughly drying excess weight around the waist The professor, who said he is of fungi can cause jock itch, themselves after showering or by increases the moisture produced in starting to believe he has "terminal Siebold said. Some are the same not changing their clothes after th at area, he sa id . tinea cruris," has seen many fungi that cause alhlete's foot. physical activity, which allows The infection can be passed doctors and has tried all types of "[The infection] is usually sweat to dry on Lheir bodies. through sexual intercourse, but it me dication , but nothing has associated with someone at the "If they would spend a little doesn't happen very often, he said. worked. MBNA, Greeks stride for healthy babies

By VIvian Ferrlola were expected to walk," said Eric Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority hours," fraternity member Kevin StaH Reporter 1illard, Inter-Fraternity Council signed up about 60 women to walk. Onizuk (BE 93) said Sunday. (lFC) philanthropy representati ve. "This is Lh c first time we have In the past, Kappa Delta Rho has The March of Dimes Walk-A­ MBNA America, a credit card parti'cipated in this Walk-a-Than," worked checkpoint stations, but Lhis Than start -finish line was located center, approached Panhellenic and said Beth Gilman (HR 91), is the fi rst tim e it has walked, close to home for many university the IFC to join th eir group and help spokeswoman for the sorority. Onizuk said. students who participated in the raise funds for the March of Dimes. MBNA America approached the Alpha Chi Omega sorority annual event Sunday. "There are a number of students sororities through the Panhellenic participated with about 20 walkers. The assembly area was just south that work at MBNA, and we want Council. "We decided it would be a "This will be good quality time of Lhe Delaware Field House where to support those people who support good cause to work for," Gilman spent with our sisters," said Amy eager, chilly walkers braved brisk us," said John Barnes, public affairs sai d. Beamer (ED 91 ), a sorority Volunteers clean creek winds as they l!waited the 9 a.m. spokesman. About I 5 walkers represented member. "There arc lots of miles to continued from page 3 up volunteer Mark Tanner of start. University students who were "This is the major volunteer non­ Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. Each wa lk. Wilmington. "Walking for Heallhy Babies," this profit cause th at we are involved walker rai sed an average of $40 "This is th e first time we have feel much better knowing I get my "[The HRCV) will continue to year's theme , included several with and we want to give something from sponsors. participated in this event. It will drinking water from a place Lhat at make the public aware of the sororities and fraternities. back to the community that has "We are go ing to walk as a group probably take us abo ut five hours to least appears clean," said Virginia creek'~> problems and continue Lhe "Approximately 100 students been so good to us," Barnes said. and expect to fini sh in about four complete the 25 kilometers." Fraucnholz, a cleanup volunteer. effort to keep it litter free," Struble Most of the participants were said. volunteers who learned about the The Department of Natural cleanup from notices sent to area Resources and Environmental FALLSEMESTERIN GERMANY schools and businesses, Young Control and DNS sponsor the said. Stream Watch program in which "I've been coming here for as volunteers monitor the chemical long as I can remember, and I'll do and biological balance of Delaware The Department of Foreign Lan~uages and Literatures is accepting applications for the anything to preserve it," said clean- waterways.

FALL (1990) SEMESTER IN BAYREUTH , GERMANY at the University of Bayreuth Trabant says farewell Sophomores, juniors and seniors, regardless of major, who have completed continued from page 1 two 200-level courses taught in German prior to departure are eligible. in academic quality and research MUL TIDISClPLINARY COURSE OFFERINGS ALL COURSES TAUGHT IN GERMAN facilities, achieving national 12-15 UD CREDITS AWARDED ·prominence. And the university's demographics are more diverse GROUP EXCURSIONS & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES today than in 1968, when, "The world of academia was exclusively REASONABLE COST --- SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE for the white male. For more information and/or application forms contact: "Women and minorities have Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures emerged and have assumed their 326 SMITH HALL--- 451-6458 rightful positions in academia." Trabant said he made diversity a priority of his presidency from th e beginning. In 1968, he formed a commiuee to recomme nd improvements for minorities' condition at the university. The university has seen the first black E.A. Trabant trustee, the first black professor and the Black Students Union's so that a responsible decision may creation, all examples of improved be made." IFC I ELECTIONS minority conditions, during hi s Trabant s poke highly of his terms. successor. "David Roselle is a man The university, however, still has worthy of liking. He is a very wise work to do, Trabant said, to achieve man. We have here just a splendid Nominations for the Interfraternity Council greater diversity. Trabant also new pres ident." offered his views on what makes a Rose lle's previous job a:~ elections are being taken during Thursdays IFC good president and what roles a preside nt of the University of good university president mus t Kentucky will aid him greatly at assume. De laware because experience is meeting (5:00 p.m.-Blue and Gold Room in the "The real job of president is to vital for s uccess, Trabant said. be constantly mindful of the future Tra bant said Roselle should and aimed constantly at what th e s timulate the university and th ~ Student Center). All positions are open and they university will be and might be. community, venture into new areas "The president must take a and never fear failure while he is include: difficult idea and bring it to focus president. President Philanthropy VOLUME II Vice-President Public Relations 58 E. MAIN ST. Treasurer Pledge Education 368-8660 Secretary Programming HAVE A BOOK for LUNCHt Come meet & greet JOHN WEISS Judicial Coordinator Expansion l~ _/ author-photographer of... DUSC Representative Athletic THE FACE OF Rush Chairman BASEBALL

If you have any questions, call Dennis at 733-0336 Fri., May 4 or stop by the Greek Affairs Office. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. j 10 • THE REVIEW• May 1, 1990

.Southgate Apt·s. FALL SEMESTER IN FRANCE • Perfect for Students • Free heat & hot water • 1 & ~ Bdrm. aptl. from $435 • Balconies and cable available The Department of Foreign Lan9uages and Literatures is accepting applications for the Rental oalce: 24 Mama Drive, Apt. 84 ,..,...... from uom Jl'ielclhouM) FALL (1990) SEMESTER IN CAEN, FRANCE at the University of Caen

Sophomores, juniors and seniors, regardless of major, who have completed 368-4535 two 200-level courses taught in French prior to departure are eligible. MULTIDISCIPLINARY COURSE OFFERINGS ALL COURSES TAUGHT IN FRENCH 12· 15 UD CREDITS AWARDED

GROUP EXCURSIONS & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES ·------, REASONABLE COST--- SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE For more information and/or application forms contact: ! A~Ch~ I Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures 326 SMITH HALL ··· 451·6458 . I V~.rHAIR ca 1..._I ______...

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·, ~I vivant May 1 1990 • THE REVIEW • 11

A costly magic kingdom

It's unbelievable that college HAPPY students actually need vacations. After all, college is just a four year vacation in itself, right? And here we are at one of the TRAILS biggest amusement parks on the East Coast, the University of Delaware. Tearing up any ground, the right bike It was just a few years ago when I bought a four-year admission ticket can do a body good for the right price to the U. of D. for $40,000 and said to myself "fm.going to Delaware!;. By Dan Mulveny guessed it - racing on roads. They have The first ride I went on when I Staff Reporter close ratio gearing, high pressure tires for got here was "The Long-Neck minimal rolling resistance and lightweight Monster," also known as "The "So you wanna buy a bike?" asks the but rigid frames. Leslie D. Barbaro Milwaukee Beast" It's a scary roller­ salesperson. If you can't decide between these two, try Whether you want to slosh through the mud on a mountain bike (above) or coaster with many loops and turns, "Uh ... I think so, but I don't know diddly a new breed of bicycles, Hybrids. These cruise the campus In sty'le on a road racing bike (left) there are many factors and as a veteran rider, t don't about them," you reply. prove to be a compromise between mountain to consider before making ·a wise purchase. recommend it for pregnant mothers, Before you find yourself riding a $300 and road bikes. Hybrids ride on and off the people with heart conditions and special you should consider all your options road with some capability, but do not excel dedicated road racer a "road weenie." shop. those under five-feet tall. carefully. for either. But the "road weenies" are quick to It's important to remember that there is But not all of the rides are fun. With their fat, knobby tires, stout frames But as bikes vary, so do their riders. Road retort: "Fat tires, fat tubes [frame). fat much more to buying a bike than just "The drop/add expo," · is worse than and wide range, mountain bikes are racers tend to be an elitist, esoteric bunch heads." picking out which type of bike you want. eight hours in a denist's chair. designed to be ridden off the road and can who look down on the fun loving, less Once you decide whether you will be a Check th e finances. Biking is a serious Have you ever noticed the conquer just about anything in their way. disciplined mountain bike crowd. road weenie or a fat head, and know what similarities between the university Road racing bicycles are for - you and Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom? Hence, mountain bikers have dubbed any kind of bicycle you crave, head for the bike see HAPPY TRAILS page 12 The Kingdom has the monorail for it's visitors to ride, while the university has it's awesome bus system. But there's really no PTTP's 'Cherry Orchard' suffers pitfall comparison here. The Kingdom should put away the monorail and adopt the university's bus system. By Susan Coulby pay off excessive debts. The loss is Walt Disney World visitors would Staff Reporter particularly painful for the mother, appreciate those blue buses which Lyubov, who must leave her !::~ ~~~· ~W~~.b.~!~~a· hit stops once an hour. Unable to bear first act lifelong home and the cherry I also think it's pretty obvious that monotony, a noticeable portion of orchard that she loves dearly. );~r~~ :~hfcd{~dhe p~p ahd' Main Street the model for Main the audience left after intermission As Lyubov, Kathleen Pirkl was 'r:unping noi.y through May 15 Street, USA in the Kingdom. at Friday's performance of Anton entertaining and realistic. She '; cail.45h~,2g4 for moref info. There's the penny arcade, the Chekhov's "The Cherry Orchard" appeared properly humorous, photo shop and the ice cream shop. by the Professional Theatre maternal or careless within the In fact, Disney used to hire Training Program. context of each scene. Pirkl uselessness and his resulting death. "townies" to stand on the comer in Despite good acting overall and powerfully conveyed the deep hurt Kimberly Wonsettler's portrayal the Kingdom - that is, until the an interesting plot, the action was felt when the estate is sold and the of younger daughter Anya ranged "townies" found out they can't . often tedious. family must leave. from bland to overzealous. She actually drive on Main Street, USA. The first act plodded along, and Carole Maffin was also strong as reacted to nearly every situation In step with the ban against at times, it seemed almost Lyubov's elder daughter Varya, a with the same benign facial cruising and for protection of necessary to jump onstage and serious and uptight young woman. expression. Although Anya is younger visitors, the Disney people literally pull lines out of the actors' Maffin effectively revealed Varya's naive and sweet, at times voluntarily removed the Deer Park PTIP's presentation of Anton Chekhov's 'The Cherry Orchard' mouths. In the second act, timidity hidden beneath Wonseuler acted so giddy that the and the Stone Balloon from their falls victim to slow pacing despite good acting. however, the rhythm became responsible, busy exterior actions. character appeared inauthentic. model, replacing them with the slightly varied with appropriately Doug Zschiegner was amusing The costumes, designed by corner candy store. paced interactions alleviating the as Feers, the elderly butler. His Budd Hill, suited each character's production. made eac h scene a realistic Actually the Deer Park, Balloon tedium. humorous senility added comedy to social status and personality The sets were also impressive, depiction of tasteful extravagance. and the Down Under are some of the "The Cherry Orchard" depicts all his scenes. In the final scene, perfectly, and the gorgeous gowns especially the interiors which were PTTP gave it a good shot, but highlights of the university. the tale of a formerly wealthy however, Zschiegner poignantly enhanced the overall beauty of the appropriate to a life of wealth and Chekhov's play is the pits. Without them, many visitors family who must sell their estate to expressed Feers' feelings of would leave the U. of D. thrill park - it would be as if the Magic' Kingdom was missing Space Catchin~ kissing couples Mountain, the Haunted House and It's a Small World. But the entertainment here at~ with a flick of the finger university is more than just rides. : Just think - instead of Mickey By Jennifer Reynolds Institute of Technology. Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy anil Staff Reporter "I've been on ten campuses and haven't graduated Pluto, we have our own set of yet," he says, laughing. "I switehed from respratory institutional characters; E. ..\. "Smile. Snap. Excellent!" he says. therapy to nuclear medi cine - more money and less Trabant, Tim Brooks, Stuart Sharkey He's Dan Wisniewski. And he's the owner of patients." and David P. Roselle. University Photos. Dan says he took college preparatory classes in high Next year I'll be looking forward Most students know him as "Dan the Photo Man." school and though t th e people in photography class to making a return trip. Just like any You've probably seen him stalking couples at "would never do anything in their life" - never amusement park one has already formals, capturing male bonding rituals at tailgates, anticipating he'd be a professional photographer with visited, the return will bp and shooting other university events. . his own business. accompanied by a sense of securit~. Dan says he loves the Greeks and Lakes pictures for He s tarted managin g pictures for Greek not to mention entertainmenL all fraternities except Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha organizations at the University of Florida, and his own And there will surely be new and four sororities, who have their own photographers. business, C lassic Photos, a t the University of rides to try out at the university __:_ "I definitely love the parties and taking pictures of Maryland, in 1984. the convocation center, new people having fun." After shooting pictures for four years at Maryland, housing, fun for the whole family. : Dan was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity at he decided he wanted to finish school and made the Unfortunately, no amusemer(l West Georgia College and became interested in move to Delaware. park is without it's faults. They're photography when he saw a photographer li t a Dan wasn't new to · the area. He grew up near often over-hyped or overpriced. ' fraternity party having a good time making money. Wilmington and he was on campus briefly in 1983 Sometimes, one wonders if it's Easy enough. before opening Clas ic Photos. But "the Greek system worthwhile. And it's especially har~ Dan says he asked the photographer about hi s job, was kind of slow then," Dan explains, so he went on to to see reality on the inside of th ~ adding that "We're always looking for new people." He Maryland where he managed pictures for 95 percent of park looking outside. But when I then started shooting for the happy photographer and the Greeks. graduate in three weeks, I'll find out he hasn't stopped yet. He la ter sold Classic Photos and returned to college is a bargain. Dan says he will Lake pictures for as long as 1le can Delaware in 1985, where he opened University Photos. Where else can you have such an keep his "young look." The 28-year-old says he still Photography is a definite career decision for Dan, entertaining time and leave with a gets carded whenever he goes out. while he refer to hi s possible occupation as a nuclear gift that comes with the price of "Old people shouldn't be taking pictures at young medicine technician a "backup career." admission -an education. people's events." When asked if he could live on the money made Dan ·Wisniewski, owner of University Photos, says university Dan claims he's on the "10-year plan," pursuing a Mitchell Powitz is an assistanl fraternitieS and sororttiH think he's their main "photo man." degree in nuclear medicine at the Delaware Technical see PHOTOGRAPHER page 12 sports editor of The Review. · 12 • THE REVIEW • May 1, 1990 Photographer

I continued from page 11 campus delivering proof sheets and pictures. from the photo business, Dan Dan's typical day consists of replies in the aff11111ative. classes from 8 a.m. to noon, He says a managing business calls until 5 p.m. and photographer for Greeks at large delivering proof sheets and pictures schools makes about $125,000 a from about 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. year. "Unless I have a shoot • . "Excellent!" scheduled, I study at night." , . The Greeks are Dan's favorite. On top of an already busy "I'm livin' for them. That's what schedule, he works about 36 hours kept me in the business, the good a week at Christiana Hospital in rold music and fun partying!" three 12-hour shifts. 1 He says he's shot over 500 Greek When asked to describe the parties at the university, confessing strangest picture request, Dan says ,that each sorority and fraternity while it's suitable for photography, 'thinks he's their main photo man. it might not be suitable for : "When they see I'm at another publication. :party or tailgate, they yell, 'Hey He describes taking pictures of !Dan's our photo man!"' girls lined up at a hayride relieving : In the future, when schedules for themselves, people dancing on 'Greek events conflict. he says he'll tables and others hanging over lsend hi!! photographers out to shoot balconies. land hc~U just make the rounds. Dan says people like to get I "I want to keep everyone happy," kissing shots. "I make a lot of sales ~e explains, "so I'll show my face from those," he says. et all the even~;S and take as many If you're wondering why Dan pictures as I can." says "Excellent" all the time, it's Dan has seven photographers because everyone likes it. working for him, including his "When I first came back to ~rather Ken. Delaware, I was in a great mood He became serious about the and business was crazy, and I said campus two years ago, and says 'Excellent!' and so did everyone 1\()w he's ready to put all the ideas else." h~ has into action. Overall, Dan attributes his ( Dan plans to open a shop on success to his permanent smile and $ton Road or Route 896 next fall. his commitment 10 a good time. With the shop, he says, people can "Imagine! Making money from a view and order the proofs and he party! No one but a bartender does c~ n avoid running all over the thaL" Happy trails for bikers

continued from page 11 with closer toleranc~s for more precise action. sport and the entrance fee is at least If you want to compete, or you $300. just have to get a better bike than the Entry level bicycles, costing $300 guy down the street, look at bikes in If $400, require a well -built frame the $700 to $1,200 price range. made from chrome-moly steel. Now we're getting serious. ·' Chrome-moly or cro-mo steel is At this price range, you'll get a an abbreviation for chromium and light yet strong frame made from molybdenum, the major alloying either steel, aluminum or even agents in the steel. Cro-mo steel is carbon fiber composite, composed much stronger than plain steel, so of various layers of carbon fiber Books you don't less of it is used to make a lighter fabric held together with a polymer yet stronger frame. resin. They tend to be very light and ' In this price range, also look for very expensive. need? Sell· them aluminum alloy rims, a comfortable The wheels are light, although s·eat and good components - in they sacrifice some strength. If you other words, the shifters, derailleurs, like bashing your bike over things, while they're brakes and hubs. Shimano and you might want stronger, heavier Suntour offer some of the best wheels. choices. If you two-wheeled lust is still Look for wider tires for better left unsatiated, opt for top end bikes. off-road traction when scoping a Prices start at $1,300 and can climb mountain bike. Most shops are to nearly $3,500. willing to swap tires for a Bikes at these prices are often reasonable price if the tires on the custom-built to your body's bike of your choice are too thin. dimensions and custom-painted to If your two-wheeled intentions your preference for a true one-of-a­ HOT! are a little more serious, the $450 to kind cycle. $650 price range will suit you better. Regardless of what you're willing For the added investment, you'll to spend on a bike, you'll also need Our semesters end get a lighter frame via the accessories to enhance your manufacturer's butted tubing. enjoyment and safety. book buy is an The tubes are thick at the ends to "Helmet, gloves and shorts, in withstand being welded together, that order of priority" are what bUt thinner and more lightweight in Debbie Wison at Paceline Center opportunity to the middle. near Glasgow recommends to new . Frames made from aluminum cyclists. sell your books at alloy, at one-third the weight and Helmets cost around $35 to $80 strength of cro-mo steel, can also be and don't plan to ride without one. found in this price range. Thelma Shockley at Bike Line, up to half the With some innnovative 212 E. Main St. in Newark also engineering, aluminum bikes can be suggests buying a lock and a water ori~inal price. made lighter than steel without bottle, as well as a helmet. sacrificing too much strength. "Most kids use their bikes to ride We Will buy books Stronger rims with stainless steel around school and need to lock them spakes are also found in this more up safely," Shockley says. expensive catagory. The hubs and But whatever you choose, needed for future other bearings should have seals to remember that the most important keep out dirt and water. thing is to enjoy the ride. fall courses or ' The shifters are more durable books listed in our database.

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE May15-18 9:30-5:30 May19 11:00-3:00 May21-25 9:30-5:30 May26 10:00-6:00 revolution May 1 19 Tales of the Indigo G.ir·

Duo proves they are a rainbow colored mixture in music By Chin-a Panacctone a Top 40 hit with "Closer to Fine." time." Staff Reporter Headlining their own sold-out Along with writing questioning tour these days, the Indigo Girls songs, The Indigo Girls have PHILADELPHIA - "This is a have created a reputation for their choosen to put religious imagery in big place," says Emily Sailers of the self-effacing and audience-including songs, often to the dismay of non­ Indigo Girls to the 2500 ecstatic fans performances. religous fans. at the Tower Theater. "The press says a lot about how "Even when we wrote the songs A couple of years ago while they depressing we are, and how our with religious imagery, we never did were attending Emory College, music is a downer, and that's an that for our particular faith. We did it Saliers and her musical partner, irony. to speak to people of different faiths Amy Ray, would have never "The interaction between the too, and we never wanted to alienate dreamed of playing any gig bigger audience is uplifting and it becomes anyone," says Saliers. than the local clubs in Atlanta. a big positive thing," Saliers says. Saliers, whose father is a "Amy's burning ambition was to Ray said that their college days Professor of Theology at Emory, play music and I wanted to be an were mind-expanding, but it also says their perception of religion English teacher," says Saliers in a helped to have great friends. often is scrutinized. bathroom backstage after the show. "It helped me a lot with songs and "When we tour the Bible Belt "By the time I was ready to understanding people," says Saliers. they ask us after they hear the word graduate, Amy gave me an "Everybody thinks I hated my Jesus in our songs if Jesus Christ is says Saliers. ultimatum so I stuck with the Indigo college experience which I didn't our savior, and if we take Jesus Their next record, Saliers says, is Girls, and now I can't imagine doing "There is a lot of questioning in Christ as our one and only savior," going to be about their personnel anything else." our songs and we're past college but says Saliers. "I'm not sure how to lives, like the new songs they have Since the release of last year's still questioning the hell out of answer that question so they tell me been playing recently. · self titled major-label debut LP and everything." I shouldn't be using language like Evidenced by the growing opening up for R.E.M., the folk-pop Questioning is one thing Saliers that." audience, the only preparation they Photos by Leslie D. duo are on a roll in a music world believes all human beings relate to. Saliers is also bothered by the fact will need is for larger success as INDIGO GIRLS Emily Sailers (above) and Amy Ray (right) not known for paying attention to "Knowing which way to tum, and that people may label their music as they make it with nothing more contributed their folksy message to Earth Day last Sunday In women acts. fighting the darker forces within feminist than honest music and acousti~ Washington D.C., and then travelled a few hundred miles up The Indigo Girls, though, have oneself are healthy things everyone 'To reach as many people as guitars. the East Coast to Philadelphia's Tower Theater to perform to broken that barrier. Both of their goes through," she says. "Amy and I possible is what music should do, And that is nothing less than an enthusiastic crowd of 2,500. LP's have sold well and they landed choose to write about that all the and we try to speak to all people," closer to fme. Little Feat does a great 'Mambo' while keeping their rock 'n' roll edge sharp on latest release

By Mark Nardone bandmates gave it a whirl without George's as a smokin' gun/ She packin' plenty of fun ... Executive Editor inspiration and without the Little Feat name. I got one in the chamber with the safety off/ The results, however, were disastrous. You know I feel alright." When Feat takes When Little Feat leader Lowell George's Rather than sentence themselves to a their shots, they don't shoot blanks. And heart exploded in 1979, it devastated the roadhouse rodeo burnout tour, the band hung they find their target. entire rock world. it up. The band's "Rad Gumbo" recipe is spiced He had become one of the decade's most Fans were left pondering: Is there life with enough pepper - cayenne, that is - to acclaimed tunesmiths. His band, despite its after Lowell? set one's musical tastebuds afire. Ain't short career, had developed into one of the After the success 1989's hit "Let it Roll," When Little Feat decides to punch its foot nuthin' but gumbo on Mamma's menu. It's a most prolific in rock'n'roll's history. Feat mavens would be led to believe there is. to the floorboards, however, few bands can good-time tune that sings the praises of George's benders and binges, however, With "Representing the Mambo," the band match them. cajun cuisine. Though lyrically clever, had grown into the stuff of contemporary reaffirms its status as one of rock's most AOR rotation standard "Texas Twister" there's nothing profound here; but there's legend. brilliant enigmas. winds up and opens side one with all the nothing but fun, either. Any gourmand For all its barroom riffing, the Little Feat The title track itself, a wonderful example ferocity of the real thing. Guitarist Paul should be satisfied. sound never fit well into any musical of the band's penchant for exotic places and Barrere's gritty voice is superb and the band The songs on "Representing the Mambo" category. Lowell saw to that. The band situations, is an impressionistic sketch of plays like cyclone psychos redlining straight approach George's gems, but they fall a tad members were virtuosos of numerous styles Rio's seedy nightlife. across the country's second-largest state. short. It ain't Lowell's Little Feat, to be sure, which all found their way into a repertoire The story of Gretta, the taxidermist's "Woman in Love" and "Rad Gumbo" but there's still enough color to make tailored to a bar band audience. It was a debutante daughter, is played out over a continue the ride. The first is packed with diehard fans return to the turntable for magical medley masterminded by maestro lilting samba backbeat which transports the plenty of sassy horns and slide guitar. And seconds. And the album should attract some George. listener to south of the equator. The song there's enough innuendo to please the most new followers. He fell prey to the ravages of dope and leaves one lusting for a chanc~. to dance with perverted purveyors of good, clean The second time around the block, that's hooch, but the band played on. Four a brassy Brazilian terpsichor~n. prurience. Consider this: "She's about as hot no small feat. -Quick Spins------

L.A. Star in addition to "smokin" beats. The cut entitled "Rhythm" is However, this isn't the Traveling Poetess -K.B.R. "devoted to the arts of moving Wilburys revisited. The Nolting Prof1le butts." This cut is very funky and Hillbillies will never be construed as ~-cr-cr Homemade Sin may cause you to have what the lribe radio fodder. Magical Window Nook/FunkinG calls an "eargasm" as you listen. With lots of subtle, but beautiful, This is a young lady who is on the Seven-inch Single "I won't eat no ham and eggs, guitar strumming and mournful cutting edge of rap. Many of her Tribal Records 'cause their high in cholesterol" is vocals, the Hillbillies take an old ' songs could be seen as degrading or ~~~ the chorus of "Ham and Eggs." The sound and catapult it into the '90s inflammatory, but they are a sad song humorously explains the band with modem studio techniques. reality in America today. Wilmington's Homemade Sin has members choice of diet, because Knopfler and the boys cover "Once Upon a Time in America" just released their first seven-inch they are "plagued by vegetarians." several obscure country and blues best exemplifies this fact. The single three years and three tapes The album uses samples, humor tunes, with titles such as "Railroad poetess, as she calls herself, tells the after their hardcore debut cassette and rapid transitions to convey a Worksong," "Weapon of Prayer," story of a modem day love affair. "Songs of Bliss." A Tribe Celled Quest moral lesson without being preachy. and "One Way Gal." In addition, She raps of "her man" who is so The two songs offered on this 45 People's Instinctive Travels and -K.B.R. Knopfler, Phillips and Croker each "fine" that he cheats on her. In mark the continuing musical change the Paths fo Rhythm contribute one orignal. retaliation, she threatens to beat the of Sin that was dramatically marked Jive-RCA The Notting Hillbillies offer a girls he sleeps with. by last year's "Greatest Distance ~~-cr nice folky break from the boring Later the tables are turned in the Between Two Points." · radio blues. the tale when she is caught cheating. The record, which contains really Coming off the success of their -D.P. While being chastised by her mate goofy pictures of the band on its fust single "I Left My Wallet In El she offers, "BUT BABY, I LOVE sleeve, has two songs that represent Segundo." Ali, Jarobi, Pftfe and Q­ The Cure YOU." After all, this artist speaks two individual musical styles as Tip have released their much­ Pictures of You 12 inch single · frankly and laughs at the girl she Homemade Sin refuses to let itself awaited debut album . Sire once was. be classified. These four artists, who can truly -cr-cr~~ "Swing to the Beat" is a slow, "Magical Window Nook" is a be called originals, bring a message I mellow cut with a funky groove. straightforward rocker which begins of black pride and social The album may be a year old, but ; L.A. Star meets a man and must with a gorilla scream from consciousness. give The Cure credit for churning : make an important decision about vocalist/bassist Sidney Williams. "Footprints" is one of the funkier The Nottlng Hillbillies out the singles. ' casual sex. While "Window Nook" is your cuts on the album. The song's title Missing... Presumed Having A "Pictures of You" is arguably the "Life is a Wonderous Dream" tells basic hard-hitting alternative refers to the footprints which Civil Good Time best song on the album ~ of the life of drug dealers and their number, the B-side, "FunkinG," is, Rights leaders of the past have left Warner Brothers "Disintegration," but the treatment girlfriends. The dream is that you well, funk. behind for others to follow. The it receives on the remix is poor. ~~~ can have the "fly cars and ch)lck This song can best be compared Tribe advises you to follow the path Luckily the remix isn't the selling . jewelry" through drug dealing, but to the work of the Red Hot Chili by learning the history of these point for the 12-inch. Instead, the Mark Knopfler's latest project is the dream is short because by 21 the Peppers who have made metal-funk leaders. focus is on the four Jive tracks. a far cry from Dire Straits. girls are "old" and the boys are acceptable. Here Williams' bass The footsleps heard at the end of Intense treatments of "The Last Knopfler, along with brother in Ratings usually dead. sounds perfect with Leamy's guitar. the track are those of the Tribe Dance," "Fascination Street," arms Guy Aetcher, b1uesman Steve ~ ...... just say no L.A. Star is definitely a lady from Call Homemade Sin whatever moving the path just a little bit "Prayers for Rain" and Phillips and guitarist Brendan ~~ ...... average the streets. In a sense she is the you wanL What else you do for further. "Disintegration" are powerful can Croker, got together sort of ~~~ ...... good female Ice-T. Her record will be an a its inOuences Jirni testament to vocalist/guitarist band that lists as Another outstanding track is informally to put together the 11 ~~~~ ...... great underground success because of the Hendrix, Slayer and Public Enemy "Push It Along" which encourages Robert Smith and The Cure's talenL folk/country tracks which make up ~~~~~ ...... classic controversial topics covered on the among others? Afro-Americans to continue the "Missing ... Presumed Having a Good album. She has great rapping talent -R.M.G. struggle for freedom. Time." - K.L.K. CIIM!hdl ...... T_.,. • 3p . m. lcwFrltlaylle-IIICIF~· The Review 3 p . m.lcwT~ U.. 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IIIIIII1IJ. PHOTO DISTRIBUTING CO. 3701 W. MOORE AVE., SANTA ANA, CA 92704 SPORTS May 1 1990 • THE REVIEW • 15 .Rain Ward scores in nick of time ·cancels By David Blenckstone The play occurred in the midst of confusion, 2:04 remaining 10 tie the score at 10. Sports Ed~or however. "That was definitely the best [Bucknell] Had the Hen s let th e clock run out, they team I've seen so far," Lige said. "I was The buzzer-beater. would have gained possession of the ball to worried we would come in with the attitude golfers' We saw our share during the NCAA start overtime with the man advantage . that we would blow them out. basketball tournament. Instead, with time running down, Ward lOOk "We knew they were a good team. They had .chances We will see more in the National Basketball matters in10 his own hands. nothing 10 lose." Association playoffs. "I heard the referee say, 'four, three,' " said Bucknell auackman Jon Romm set a scl\ool Everyone loves a buzzer-beater, except Ward, who added three assists. "I think the record for points in a season with 69. He ~d The Delaware golf team finished those who are beaten at the buzzer, of course. [Bucknell] defender turned his head 10 look at three goals and one assist Saturday to break the 'second in its attempt 10 capture its But the play is foreign to lacrosse. Rarely the clock." 11 -year-old mark. " third straight East Coast Conference does a player fmd the back of the net just in the In the meantime, Ward set his sights on the Delaware freshman auaclanan John Wunder -title Sunday at the Pocono Manor nick: of time. Bisons' cage and beat goalie Ken Mangano for had three goals and one assist. Phil Cif~li Golf Club in Pocono, Pa. The Delaware men's lacrosse team (5-8 the game-winning score. and Pete Low added single goals for the H~ The Hens (313) lost to Lehigh overall, 2-2 in the East Coast Conference) was "You want to hold the ball, but the opening Gerard deLyra had 18 saves for Delaware .as (304) in the only round of the ECC lucky enough to accomplish that Saturday was there,'' senior defenseman Erik Lige said the Hens were outshot48-43. . .,. golf championship after the second night as it escaped with an 11 -10 win at about the play. "I was amazed. We'll take a win The team has two more ECC contests, tat and final round of tournament play Bucknell (5-8, 3-3 ECC). any way we can." Lehigh tomorrow and at Drexel Saturday, . was cancelled Monday because of Junior midfielder Rusty Ward scored, that's Bucknell took the lead at the 3:56 mark before taking on Loyola College at home. ' .. rain and fog. right, just in the nick of time as he cashed in on after scoring three unanswered goals in the "Going into Loyola with three straight vtins Delaware junior Pete Lovenguth a man-advantage situation after a Bisons' fourth quarter. would be good," Ward said. '' was fourth medalist with a four­ Junior Rusty Ward scored the winning slashing penalty with 20 seconds left in the But Hens' sophomore Tom Stanziale "A win over Loyola would salvage the over-par 76. Freshman Bill Clark a goal against Bucknell Saturday. game. conected on his fifth goal of the game with season." ., 77 and sophomore Duke Bowen . shot a 78 to finish in top 10 individual scoring for the IOumament. .:. Coach Scotty Duncan said the Track sizzles at Penn Relays team played very well despite the weather. By Tara Finnegan in the 4 x 400 relay, finishing fourth John Flickinger. Sheppard then and Ragland qualified for the With ECACs and IC4As l'ess "It was really bad, but we are Staff Reporter in 3:52.0. proceeded to "reel it in," passing Intercollegiate Association of than a month away, Fischer and used to playing in those types of But the blazing heat didn't come runners one by one to kick in a first­ Amateur Athletes of America Flickinger agreed that R and R ·b­ • conditions," he said. There is an old saying, "If you until Friday when the footsteps of place finish. (IC4A) meet running the third­ rest and recovery - will be the key "A lot of balls popped off the can't stand the heat, stay out of the the men's 4 x 4'00 relay team "I was going to do the best I fastest qualifying time of 42.15. to top performances in 'ille greens due 10 the conditions," he kitchen." (Maurice Ragland, George Boswell, could to catch everyone," Sheppard Men's Head Coach Jim Fischer upcoming meets which include. Ute said. "But every team had to play This weekend that kitchen was Chris Cronis and David Sheppard) said, recalling what was going said the men's 4 x 200 relay would East Coast Confererree under those same conditions." the University of Pennsylvania's singed the Franklin Field track in through his mind during the heat. have had a good chance of Championships May 4-6 and ),J,le Duncan said the team finished Franklin Field and the Penn Relays. 3:15:94, clenching first place in "That was a real big step. We qualifying for IC4As, but those Princeton Invitational May 11-13 . ~ five or six strokes higher than tliey But instead of bowing to the high heat six of the Frank Wentzler One­ were hoping he'd break the 47 hopes dropped with a fallen ba10n. "We want 10 go into the [E<:;~l · should and Lehigh finshed with a temperatures, the University of Mile Relay. barrier," Flickinger said. "The baton hit the hand of the rested," Fischer said. n::. half dozen less. Delaware men's and women's track "Sheppard got the baton in fifth The 4 x 100 men's team of Mark outgoing runner and just didn't Flickinger said the week's "I picked Lehigh 10 be the dark relay teams turned up the heat with place," said Head Sprint Coach Fields, Randy Lambert, Sheppard stick,'' Fischer said. practice will consist of "sharpen'ing horse on 36 holes, not on 18," IC4A and East Coast Athletic work," which is running sh<*t , Duncan said. Conference (ECAC) qualifying distances in faster times ari'd Duncan said senior captain performances, highlighted by David Hens win seven Millersville events making sure the team is rested prior Darrell Clayton had an unusual day "Mr. Heat Miser" Sheppard's 46.7 10 competition. .~,';' and was a few shots over his second split in the 4 x 400-meter The university men's and steeplechase with a time of 9 1:05.05 to take first in the 400- "We've got the people who are average and Clark shot well until the relay. women's track and field teams minutes, 31.6 seconds, the eighth­ meter intermediate hurdles. not only talented but are startin~ 1. to 16th hole. The initial heat wave began turned in seven first-place fastest steeplechase time in school The women's 4 x 100-meter relay believe they can do it," Flickin.&er "When you are in second, it is all Thursday with the women's 4 x performances in the Millersville history. (Lynda Blake, Kelli Starr, Lynn said. or nothing and we were set for a two 100-meter relay team of Evelyn Metric Track: Meet Saturday. In the women's long jump, junior Degelmann, Robyn Neely) and 4 x "We want to go in there and:tet day event," Clark said. Campbell, Connie Pogue, Jill Foster Sophomore long jumper Rob Danielle Paquette won first place 400-meter relay (Michele the best times we can and run our Duncan said he was disappointed and Dionne Jones qualifying for Graham took fust place with a jump with a jump of 17-9, while Dunefsky, Robyn Neely, Quinetta own race," Reagan said. .. . more for the players than anything ECACs with a sixth-place finish in of 27 feet, 6 1/4 inches, the seventh­ sophomore javelin thrower Kris Roberson, Karen Johnson) turned in The men's and women's teams else. a time of 48.0. longest jump in university history. Knoebel threw 134.3 feet for first first-place finishes with times of will travel this weekend 10 Towgpn Robyn Neely, Leigh Reagan, Sophomore Bob Malinowski place. 50.62 and 4:07.3, respectively. State University for the ECC see GOLFERS page 16 Jones and Pogue set a school record clinched first place in the Robyn Neely ran a time of - Tara Finnegan Championships.

Winding Down

Record-setter Tucci loses nail biter as softball splits with Hofstra Photos by Leslie D. Barbaro ; By MHchell Powltz Seventy-six is the number of 10 not have any injuries. her wedding June 9. She will marry begins play in the East Coast Assistant Sports Editor career starts Tucci has made, a "When I came out and started as a her fiance Matt Smith, a former Conference Tournament Senior pitcher Kathy Tucci, Delaware record. Thirty-eight is the freshman, I was really excited and Towson State University soccer Two is the number of runs the who owns a 7·8 record this ~ In sports, statistics are often given number of career wins Tucci has nervous," she said. "It's surpri.sing player who graduated in 1987. Hens (14-1 3 overall, 8-6 ECC) season, recently broke the Delaware career record for ; high priority as players and ~eir earned, anolher Hens' record. and exciting 10 break the records." "He's only been my boyfriend for scored Saturday afternoon, as they : taJent are reduced 10 digits. "I didn't think I'd have the Twenty-six is the number of days seven years," Tucci said. "I think split a twin bill with Hofstra games started (76) and games (38). A past ECC Scholar ~ Numbers have some special possibility 10 break a career record," left before Tucci graduates. we're ready." Un iversity (13-14-1 , 4-6 ECC). won : meaning for the Delaware softball said Tucci, who plays the outfield Thirteen is the number of days Three is the number of days Athlete, ahe w11 a 1989 All· ECC selection In field hockey. team and senior pitcher Kathy Tucci. when not pitching. "I was fortunate Tucci has between graduation and before the Delaware softball team see TUCCI page 16 16 • THE REVIEW• May 1, 1990

alive with four hits in six at bats pitch and fell into a groove. For Tucci Saturday, led off the irming with a three years she started every softball triple. Senior Cathy Miller followed game. compiling a 55-12 high­ BasebaU ATHLETE OF THE continued from page 15 and wu hit by a pik:h. school career record. With no outs and runners on farst "We didn't play doubleheaders "We were hitting the ball hard, and third. freshman Bonnie back then and we were onJy playing looks for but right at people," said Delaware MacGregor came 10 bat. As Miller two or three games a week," she I WEEK Head Coach B. J. Ferguson about attempted 10 steal second base, she said. "I could do that then." · and one w1n The senior captain the Hens' lack of run production. drew a wild throw which rolled to In her junior senior years she collected 13 hits In 24 at "We couldn't get a break, they're just the outfield fence. Both runners led Centennial to the Howard bats (.542 average) In like us defensively. scored County title and state regionals and Heading into last weekend, the seven games, six of "The offense is not capitalizing "We can't expect Hofstra 10 make in 1986 her team was a state fmalisL Delaware baseball team was which Delaware won. even though they're getting six or a mistake, even though we Tucci gives her father a lot of scheduled to play back-to-back East The left fielder/ seven hits a game." capitalized on a mislake," Ferguson credit for her softball successes. Coast Conference doubleheaders tq designated hitter scored Delaware took the nightcap 2-1' said "I've been lucky to have good complete the regular season. . five runs and picked up behind a complete-game effort from "We forced the defense into coaching," she said. "My dad, who Needing to sweep a pair of three doubles, one triple sophomore Cheryl Richino, who throwing the ball away," she said. coached me from third grade to games against host Lafayett~ and five RBI. gave up four hits while pushing her "The more you do offensively, the eighth grade, has been my most College Saturday to clinch the ECC For the season, he record to 6-4. sooner miSiakes will be made." influential coach and encourager. regular-season title, the Hens had raised his average to Saturday's win came after In the farst game, the Hens were "He rarely misses a game." their top two starting pitchers, left· .345 (41 for 119) with a Delaware scored two runs in the defeated 1-0 as Tucci went the As Saturday's 1-0 loss suggests, bander Keith Garagozzo (6-1) and Dave Birch team-high 15 doubles. bottom of the sixth inning. distance and took the loss. Tucci has been throwing well lately, righty Drew Ellis (5-0), tagged for a Freshman Michelle Rittenhouse, A week ago she defeated but coming up on the short end of combined total of 15 runs in seven who kept a nine-game hitting streak Lafayette College 5-2. Her career the scoreboard. innings of work. record now stands at 38-29, "Kathy's thrown some of her The result was a split as including 7-8 this year. better games in the past week," sophomore second baseman Mike "She's been throwing extremely Ferguson said. Gomez slammed a three-run homer Tennis drops 4 finals, well," Ferguson said. "I told the "I hate to lose the close ones," in the top of the last inning to give team you can't expect a pitcher to Tucci said. "It's frustrating, but it's Delaware (24-7 overall, 11·1 in the throw any better than she has, and the nature of the position that you ECC) a 12-11 decision in the not hit for her. get the credit or all the blame. nightcap. ' :places fourth in ECCs "I don't feel the frustration. We The Hens lost the opener 10-6 to "She should be winning," Ferguson added. "They can't expect win as a team and we lose as a team. the Leopards (21-13, 12-2 ECC). : By Scott Tarpley should have won," said sophomore sophomore Jeff Iannone were her to throw a perfect game. We It's frustrating as a team." With the split against Lafayette, Assistant Sports Editor Sam Lieber. "But we ran into some dropped by the Bisons' Ron Levy couldn't get a break in the games A biology major, Tucci will combined with the Leopards' two bad luck. and O'Connor, 6-3, 6-2. Kathy has thrown." attend graduate school for physical wins over Drexel Sunday, Delaware In championships, the "We couldn't take advantage of The Hens' top doubles team of Tucci, a former ECC Scholar therapy next year at a familiar place, needs only win one game to clinch . competition is strong enough that our opportunities." Harrison and sophomore Adam Athlete, is not just a one-sport Delaware. farst place. ' even the smallest of mistakes can Delaware did advance to the Heiligman were defeated in the woman. She was also a midfielder In the meantime, she's looking Sunday's twin-bill at Towson bring disappointment. finals in one doubles and three semifinals by Bucknell's Ed Hess for the Delaware field hockey team, forward to the ECC tournament that State University was postponed by The Delaware men's tennis team singles matches, but could not pull and Jerome Charlier, 6-2, 6-1. earning All-ECC kudos this past starts Friday. rain and wiU be made up at 1 p.m. experienced the effects of being on out a victory. Overall, the Bisons took seven fall. "We have our best shot at today in Towson, Md. ' the losing end of this arrangement Freshman Jeff Harrison lost by individual titles in capturing their "I like them all equally well," winning it since my freshman year, Hens' Head Coach Bob Hannah Sunday. default to Lehigh's Eric Perlmutter, third title in four years with a point Tucci said. "I picked to play field she said. "It would be a great way to plans to start freshman right-hander Missing third place by only a while sophomore Jeff Manwiller total of24. hockey because my sister played. end a career." Greg Hammond (2-1) in the first half point, the Hens ended their and freshman Mark Buell each fell Following Bucknell were "I didn't play it until the farst day game, having used Garagozzo and season behind Bucknell, Towson to Bucknell opponents. Towso·n (13), Lehigh (10.5), of practice freshman year [9th Ellis Saturday. State and Lehigh at the 16th Manwiller was beaten by Delaware (10), Hofstra (6), grade)," she said. Golfers "We're in a situation to clinch/ annual East Coast Conference defending champion Dave Lafayette (5), Rider (3 .5) and At Centennial High School in he said. "[Towson] clinched fourth men's tennis championships held at O'Connor, 7-5, 6-4, while Buell Drexel (0). Maryland, Thcci went one sport and continued from page 15 place, so it won't be easy." The Mercer County Park, NJ. bowed out at 6-3, 6-0. "We're a young team, and this season better than her college career. Tigers began the ECC season 0-6, "There were a few matches we At No. 3 doubles, Lieber and will give us experience," Lieber She won three varsity letters in field "These guys are winners and they but have won their last six said. hockey and four each in softball and don't intend to learn differently," he conference games to move into the "Now that we have one under basketball. said "We are a good ball club." playoffs that start Thursday at our belts, we should be able to do She farst started playing softball Despite the second-place finish Mercer County Park in New Jersey. better next time," he said. when she was in the third grade, but the Hens were the first team selected If the Hens win at least one game "We had a good season and we it was only slow pitch. In ninth to go to the NCAA Eastern Regional today, .they will face Towson again had four people in the finals which grade, she saw her first fast pitching. Tournament Thursday. was as many as Towson had." The next season, she started to -Michael P. Williams -Josh Putterman

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SESSION I COURSES: Tuesday, May 22-Thursday, June 28, 1990 MGMT 2120-003 Quantitative Bsns Methds MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm ACCT 2110-001 Financial Accounting MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am MGMT 3110-001 Intra to Management MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am ARTP 2105-001 Begin Dance Technique MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm MGMT 3111-001 Hmn Resrc Management MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am ARTP 2106-00 1 Begin Dance Technique MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm MGMT 4112-001 Adv Management Strategies MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm ARTP 2982-001 Profssnl. Theatre Intern TBA MKTG 3110-001 Principles of Marketing MTWR 10:30 am-1 2:55 pm ARTV 1162-001 Introduction to Drawing MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am MKTG 4460-001 International Marketing MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am ARTV 1169-001 3-Dimensional Design ' MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm MKTG 4725-001 Special Projects: Mktg TBA CHEM 2111-001 Chern 1-Gen Principles MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm MKTG 4725-002 Special Projects: Mktg TBA CHEM 2114-001 Chern IV-Gen Principles MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm MKTG 4725-003 Special Projects: Mktg TBA CHEM 2121-001 Chemistry I Lab MW I :00 pm- 3:45 pm M KTG 4725-004 Special Projects: Mktg TBA CHEM 2124-001 Chemistry IV Lab TR I :00 pm- 3:45 pm PHIL 1203-001 Introduction to Logic MTWR 3:30pm- 5:55pm CRIM 1100-001 Criminal Justice System MTWR 8:00 am-10:2~ am PSYC I 100-001 Intra to Psychology MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm CRIM 3900-001 Criminal Justice Intern TBA TBA PSYC 2211-001 Abnormal Psychology MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am ECON 1200-001 Intra to Macroeconomics MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm PUBH 2402-001 Health Policies. Issues MTWR 3:30pm- 5:55pm ECON 1400-001 Intra to Microeconomics MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am SOWK 2402-001 Group Dynamics MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am FIN A 3110-001 Financial Management I MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm SOWK 2504-001 Ethnic. Minority Relatn MTWR 10:30 am- 12:55 pm FIN A 3121-001 Investments MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GAH 1114-001 The Nature of Creativity MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm SESSION II COURSES: Monday, July 9-August 14, 1990 GAH 1150-001 Experience of Literature MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm ACCT 2120-001 Managerial Accounting MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am GAH 1212-001 Introduction to Dance MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm ANTH 1100-001 Intra to Anthropology MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GAH 1229-001 Survey of the Arts MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm ANTH 2355-00 1 Anthro of Men & Women MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am GAH 1241 -001 Fundamentals of Music MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm ARTP 2105-002 Begin Dance Technique MTWR 3:30pm- 5:55 pm GAH 1282-001 Survey of the Theatre MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm ARTP 2106-002 Begin Dance Technique MTWR 3:30 pm- 5:55 pm GAH 1284-00 1 Comedy in Performa nce MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm ARTP 2982-002 Profssnl Theatre Intern TBA GAH 1610-001 Intra to Language MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm ARTS 3900-001 Artist Teacher Institute TBA GAH 1650-00 1 Afro-Amer Lit. & Culture MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm ARTY 2167-001 Papermaking & Monotype MTWR 8:00 am-10 :25 am GEN 1105-001 Speech: lntercty Process MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm CRIM 11 00-001 Criminal Justice System MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GEN I 135-001 Coll ege Algebra MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm C RIM 3104-001 Substantv Criminal Law MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm GEN 1171-001 Craft of Photography MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm ECON 1400-002 Intra to Microeconomics MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am GEN 1230-001 Beginning French I MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am FIN A 3562-001 Budgeting Plan. Control MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GEN 1240-001 Beginning Spanish I MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am GAH 11 01-00 1 Humanities: Western Civ MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm GEN 1405-001 Consumer Health MTWR 6:00 pm- 8:25 pm GAH 1212-002 Introduction to Dance MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm GEN 2105-001 Public Speech. Presenttn MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm GAH 1245-001 Music Appreciation MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GEN 2121-001 Argument and Persuasion MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am GAH 1270-001 Intr Photographic Medium MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GEN 2121-002 Argument and Persuasion MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GAH 1270-002 lntr Photographic Medium MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm GEN 3163-001 Careers: lntgrtd Approach MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm GAH 1401-001 Classical Myth &. Legend MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GERO 2107-001 Aging and Health MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am GEN 1120-001 Rhetoric & Composition MTWR 6:00 pm- 8:25 pm GERO 2665-001 Promote Successful Aging MTWR 10:30 am- 12:55 pm GEN 1231-001 Beginning French II MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am GIS 3190-001 Black Power MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GEN 1241-001 Beginning Spanish II MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am GIS 3202-001 Problem of Meaning MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am GEN 2110-001 Speech: Argument. Persuas MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 p~ GIS 3326-001 Money & Amer Imaginatn MTWR 8:00 a m-10:25 am GEN 2321-001 Peace. Conflict Studies MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GIS 3348-001 Sod. Ethid Respon/ Bsns MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GEN 3163 -002 Careers: Intgrtd Approch MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm GIS 3618-001 Exploration into Mind MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am GERO 2250-001 Aging and Remembering MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GIS 3618-002 Exploration into Mind MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GIS 3202-002 Problem of Meaning MTWR 8:00 am·I0:25 am G IS 3629-001 Science and Society MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am G IS 3208-001 Educatn: Shadow. Reality MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am GIS 3647-001 Social Issues: World Lit MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm GIS 3210-001 Justc. Virtue. Moral Phil MTWR 6:00pm- 8:25 pm GNM 1125-001 Algebraic Problem Solvg MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GIS 3348-002 Sod. Ethid Respon/ Bsns MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GNM 2101-001 Puzzles and Games MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GIS 3608-001 Rousseau: Self & Society MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm GNM 2156-001 Optics for Artists MTWR 8:00 am- I 0:25 am GIS 3609-001 Socl Costr of Sexuality MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GNM 2157-001 The Physical Universe MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GIS 3629-002 Science and Society MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am GNM 2190-00 1 Extinct Threatened Life MTWR 8:00 am- 10:25 am GNM 11 25-002 Algebraic Problem Solvg MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm GNM 2191-001 Dinosaurs MTWR 8:00 am·I0:25 am GNM 2101-002 Puzzles and Games MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GNM 2236-001 Black Scientsts. lnventr MTWR 6:00 pm· 8:25 pm GNM 215 1-001 Holistic Health MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 a m GNM 2335-001 Man's Place in Nature MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GSS 2174-001 Homelessness in America MTWR I :00 p m- 3:25 pm GSS 2157-001 Human Infancy MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am GSS 3120-001 Women in Management MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GSS 2166-001 Suicide. Homicide. Death MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm ·GSS 3261-001 Mental Health/ Family MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GSS 2167-001 Violence in America MTWR 10:30 am·l2:55 pm HIST 2121-00 1 Europe: 1815 to 1945 MTWR 3:30pm- 5:55 pm GSS 2170-001 Poverty. Socl Justc: Amer MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm INFO 11 80-002 Microcomputers. Applctn MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am GSS 2235-001 Tech, Organztn & Society MTWR 3:30 pm- 5:55 pm INFO 1206-001 Statistics I MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm GSS 2276-00 1 Sports and Society MTWR 10:30 am- 12:55 pm MGMT 2120-002 Quantitative Bsns Methds MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am GSS 2301-001 Perspectives on Women MTWR 10:30 a m-1 2:55 pm MGMT 2370-001 Microcomp Applic: Bsns MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm GSS 2645-00 1 Global Poverty MTWR 8:00 am·I0:25 am MGMT 3111-002 Human Resource Managmnt MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am GSS 3623-001 Communicatn W/o ut Words MTWR 8:00 a m-10:25 am MGMT 3124-001 Organizational Behavior MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am HIST 11 52-00 1 U.S. History to 1865 MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 a m MGMT 3562-001 Budgeting Plan. Control MTWR 10:30 am- 12:55 pm INFO 1180-001 Microcomputers. Applictn MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am MGMT 4112-002 Adv Managemnt Strategies MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm INFO 1222-001 Fund Information Sy tern MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25pm MKTG 3110-002 Principles of Marketing MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am LITT 1100-001 Intro to Literature MTWR 10:30 am-1 2:55 pm MKTG 3345-00 1 Marketing Communications MTWR 10:30 am-1 2:55 pm UTI 1100-002 Intra to Literature I :00 pm- 3:25 pm MKT 4470-001 Case Stud Strategc Mktg MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am LITT 2110-001 Con temp American Lit I :00 pm- 3:25 pm PHIL 1101-001 Intra to Philosophy MTWR 3:30 pm- 5:55 pm MAR 1100-001 Survey of Ocean Life 10:30 am-12:55 pm POLS 3641-001 Modern Political Theory MTWR 10:30 am- 12:55 pm MATH 1100-001 Precalculus Mathematics 8:00 am-10:25 am PSYC 1100-002 Intra to Psychology MTWR 8:00 am-10:25 am MATH 1100-002 Precalculus Mat hematic II :20 am- I :45 pm PSYC 2211-002 Abnormal Psychology MTWR I :00 pm- 3:25 pm MATH 22 15-001 Calculu I 8:00 am-11:15 a m PSYC 22 12-001 Health Psychology MTWR 10:30 am-12:55 pm MGMT 2120-001 8:00 am-10:25 am SOCY 1100-001 Intra to Sociology MTWR I : ~ pm- 3:25pm

i