Silent disease attacks Season ends with win bone tissue :~:~3Wilmingtonp
FREE TUESDAY Police find car wanted in hit-and-run
Nefosky said. He declined further Senior hit by car comment until the case is complete close to death and said police expect to finish their investigation today. in intensive care Carpentier was listed in critical condition in neurosurgical By Abby Stoddard intensive care a t Christiana Oty News Editor Hospital Monday evening, a Newark Police said they have hospital official said. located the car driven in last Medical officials stopped week's hit-and-run accident that administering drugs to Carpentier left a university student with Sunday morning and arc waiting Michele Bartley severe brain damage and on the for them to drain from his system, The 104-man pack of riders in the inaugural Tour Du Pont speed through Newark on the way to Columbia, Md., Saturday verge of death. said Arthur Reilly, a family friend morning. Erik Breukink (far right), of the world's number-one ranked team PDM, savors the race lead. University senior Douglas of Carpentier. Francis Carpentier (AS 91) was After his system is drug free, walking westbound on West Main Reilly said, doctors will measure Street at about 7 p.m. last Monday Carpentier's brain activity. when he was hit by a white Saab If found brain dead, Carpentier Wheels of Steel driving on Hillside Road toward will be taken off all life support Cleveland Avenue. systems, said Dean of Students Tour DuPont brings world-class cycling to Newark According to an eyewitness, Timothy F. Brooks, who visited Carpentier was thrown about 10 Carpentier on Sunday with By Richard Jones feet in the air and landed on his President David P. Roselle. Administrative News Editor Tour DuPont 1991 bead from the impact. He suffered Reilly said draining all the drugs In Europe, they are known as les geants • Newark celebrates Tour du Fun, p. 5 severe head injuries, and is from Carpentier's system will take de la route - the gianiS of the road. • SEAC protests Du Pont, p. 2 currently in an induced coma to about 24 to 48 hours, and by noon They are the elite corps of world-class •Motorola is "America's Team," p.5 reduce the swelling of his brain. Monday, the level was still very cyclisiS who pedal, grind and suffer through Lt. William Nefoslcy of the high. He said doctors are looking • Enthusiastic fans greet racers, p. 5 mile after tortuous mile of racing. Newark Police said police have for an alternate way to test brain Tbe 104-man international peloton, or shon time trial designed to determine which found the white Saab, but have not activity. pack of riders, began the 1,100-mile ordeal rider would wear the race leader's jersey for yet identified who was driving it at Brooks said, "Essentially, at this known as the Tour Du Pont in Wilmington the first stage. the time of the accident. point, there is no brain activity at Thursday and visited Newark during rhe In cycling, specially colored jerseys Police are still investigating, all." weekend. signify an individual's prowess. Formerly known as the Tour de Trump, the Holland's Erik Breukink of team PDM 11-day event will be contested on the roads of said he waniS to wear the winner's jersey at Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and the end of the race and he took a big step Two companies left Pennsylvania on a course designed to bring toward that goal by winning the prologue. out the best in a potential race champion. Breukink, touted as the world's best time Riders are expected to be tested every inch trialist, plowed through the 3.1-mile course in in contractor search of the route. Only the rider who is able to 6 minutes, 20.82 seconds, which translates master climbing, sprinting and time trials will into 29.37 miles per hour. By Andrew Moore wriggle into the winner's jersey when the Canadian Steve Bauer of Motorola was Leslie D. Barbaro StaH Reponer race concludes in Wilmington. second at 6:22.35 and Steve Swan of Coors Tour de France champion Greg LeMond Marriott Corp. and ARA Services That test began in Wilmington Thursday Light posted the third-best time of 6:23.18. raced modestly in the early stages. were selected last week: by the Dining Services review committee afternoon with the prologue stage, which is a see RACERS page 5 as the top two prospects in a search for an outside dining contractor, officials said Sunday. Representatives from the two companies will make separate Faculty Senate elects officers presentations to the committee this week:, said David E. Hollowell, By Julie Creech president. a three-year term. The president-elect also heads the senior vice president for StaH Reporter The position of president-elect. to Coordinating Committee on Administration. Faculty Senate officers, including be held by Kenneth M. Lomax, was Education, which reviews proposals "We still haven't decide~ if vice president, secretary and created last year to alleviate the concerning curriculum changes. contractors are going to be hired," be David Hollowell committee chairmen, were elected difficulty of adjustiQg to The president must attend . said. ... said decision coming May 23 last week and will take office in responsibilities of new offices. monthly senate meetings in addition Hollowell said the ftrst decision September. Taggart said there was "no to meetings of the four or five will be whether or not the university submitted proposals, the committee Robert Taggart, who is currently continuity" with one-year terms for committees the president must serve. needs a contractor, and if it is picked Marriott and ARA," he president-elect, will assume the each office. Taggart said, "(The Faculty decided a contractor is necessary, the added. office of president. Harrison Hall He added the senate changed iiS Senate) is the only place that faculty next step will be choosing between The committee also sent two will become vice president and constitution last Monday to funher and students can openly air their the two candidates. teams last week to visit other Judith Roof will be the new alter the process. grievances." He said Marriott Corp. and ARA universities that had their dining secretary. Beginning next year, the vice He said the senate had to cover far Services are the only two remaining services run by the Marriott Corp. or Taggart, assistant professor of president will not assume the office more material this year than it ever from the original seven ftrms that ARA services, said Charlene educational studies, said that once be of president-elect, Taggart said. expected, resulting in many extended the university asked to submit bids Benson, chairwoman of the was elected vice president in the Instead, the presiden t-elect will be meetings and continuances of in March. committee. spring of 1989, he automatically elected separately and serve a two meetings. Robert Taggart 'Three chose not to respond and University representatives visited became president-elect and then year term, then becoming president. ...Faculty Senate president-elect from the remaining four that see SENATE page 4 see SEARCH page 4
GREEK LIFE: Black, white Greeks view purposes differently A SYSTEM By Alain C. Nana-Sinkam white. tbe members secretly exchange gifts. In addition to strained relationships UNDER FIRE Asslsr.ant Spotts fditDr Wby bas there been such little ·Sbe said tbe program should "lead to between organizations, students rarely Greek letter organizations have long interaction between black and white better relations," but added that she didn't cross tbe barriers between the blaclc and been indicators --and dictators -of lbC Greeks? expect the relationship between black and wbite fraternities and sororities, and those social climate in a university setting. Frances Christian (BE 92), president white Greeks to improve drastically wbo do often face criticism from friends In a time of greater focus on gender of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, said anytime 10011. and family. relations marred by sexual assault, historically black and white Greek "Tbere are misconceptions tbey have Darius Young (AS 92) is a black administrators have pressured Greek organizations bave different goals. about us, and there are miscooccptjoos member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. He said organizations 10 seek internal solutians. "The white sororities are more socially we have about them, and that will make be was alienated by his father, a member But racial issues among Greeks have oriented, and we are directed toward t.be propam a good thing," she said. "But of the Nation of Islam, after be pledged. long been overlooked. Almost all uplifdog the black community," she said. I don't aeo any big changes coming." "My dad would never speak to me fraternities and sororities are single-sell. Christian said Alpha Kappa Alpha is Even today, the historically white directly about his feelings, but I knew be PART3 and, more importantly, many are either currently involved with Alpha Omicron fraternities at Delaware bave only a w~'t bappy about it." predominantly black or predominantly Pi in a "Secret Sisters" program in which handful of blaclt members. I see GREEkS pase 7 J • 2 • rHE REVIEW • ~y 14, 1991 Police departments to use pepper guns
device immediately immobilizes a person when The county police will spend $4,500 to qutfit A stun; gun bas to actually touch the peoon, New devices to repl~ce sprayed in tbe face, be said. its 153 patrol officers with Cap-Stuns. which means the offi&rs have to' get very close Fraternity collects electric stun restraints The pepper spray is meant to replace the Equipping the officers with stun guns costs the to the person they are trying to arrest. This $2,000 for children electric stun gun, which has a bad public county $20,000. endangers the officer. The new Cap-Stun By jim Cambareri image, Kowall said. The Wilmington Police have been using the devices can be used from a diSiallCe of four to Staff Reporter He also said the new pepper spray guns, pepper spray since October 1990, said six feet. thus eliminating much of the danger of The Alpha Tau Omega A growing number of police departments in called Cap-Stun, are also less expensive than spokesman Sgt. Edward Hazewski. getting too close to a suspect. Hazewski added. fralernity raised more than $2,000 the state are adding pepper to their arsenal of the electric devices. The price of the stun gun is He said Cap-Stuns contain essence of The stun guns run on batteries, while the May 4 to help grant two critically restraining devices. $170. The pepper spray gun costs $12 per unit cayenne pepper, which when sprayed in a pepper spray units are discarded when empty. ill children's dreams by soliciting Tbe New Castle County Police are tbe latest and the holster costs an additional $18. person's face, instantly irritates the mucus The pepper spray al so does not harm a donations at various local street department to add an organic pepper spray as The Newark Police replaced chemical Mace membranes and causes the eyes to tear and person as much as the stun gun or traditional intersections. mandatory equipment for officers, said Vince with the pepper spray about six months ago, close. It also induces coughing and gasping. Mace, which is also used by some Delaware The money will be dOnated to Kowall, a spokesman for New Castle County said a spokesman for tbe department. Officers, The Cap-Stun device offers many other police. The effects of the spray last for about 30 The Dream Factory of Dela~are Police. however, are still required to carry the stun advantages over the electric stun gun devices, minutes if not. treated. When the face is flushed Inc., a local non-profit organ The organic pepper compound used in .the guns. he explained. with water the effects dissipate sooner. ization which gives critically and chronically diseased children a life-long wish, said Dream Factory Chairwoman Lisa Controversial Fragonele. Brent Dobsch (BE 93), social service chairman of the fraternity, gun control bill said, "We wanted to help out children, especially children with cancer." The two children ·are both 13- faces U.S. Senate year-old boys from Wilmington who suffer from acute lymph oblastic leukemia, Fragonele said. Delaware legislators support proposal The four teams of fraternity By Renee Oliver members asked for donations Sraff Reporrer from people in cars at several A bill proposing mandatory intersections, including Kirk· background checks and a seven-day wood Highway and Route 41; waiting period for purchasers of South College Avenue and Route firearms passed the U.S. House of 40; Airpon Road and Route 41; Representatives last week and awaits and Chestnut Hill Road and Senate approval. Manuws Road, Bosch said. The bill, commonly known as the Brady Bill, is designed to deter Energy expert outlines crimes of passion by forcing purchasers to wait seven days before future of oil imports obtaining a weapon. Delaware would not be affected The United States can either Michele Bartley by the bill because of the state's continue depending on increased SEAC protesters marched on Main Street after the start of the Tour Du Pont Saturday morning. instant check system, said a imports of inexpensive oil or spokesman for Sen. William V. Sen. joseph R. Riden choose a more expensive route of Roth, R·Del. ... supports the Brady Bill less imported oil, a U.S. official Congressman Thomas R. Carper, pass because it is the will of the said Thursday evening to an SEAC protests Du Pont D-Del., voted in favor of the bill, people to retain the to right to bear audience of 30 people in Clayton which mirrors Delaware's own law. arms. Hall. By lisa Greiner Gun stores in Delaware are Criminal justice Professor James "Are we really willing, as a Staff Reporter required to call the state Bureau of McGee, an expen in constitutional nation, to put our money where As thousands of people flocked Identification to check the law, said he disagrees with the our mout!1 is when we say that we to watch the Tour Du Pont bilcers Oil subsidiary accused background of anyone wishing to NRA's argument that this bill want to be independent?" said charge down Main Street Saturday purchase a farearm, said Cpl. David violates the second amendment right Calvin A. Kent. administrator of morning, about 30 students stood at L. Baylor, public information officer to bear arms. "The second amend the Energy Information Ad of threatening lives the starting line, protesting the Du for the Delaware State Police. ment gives you the right to bear ministration, an independent Pont Co. these accusations, saying their The bureau then instantly runs a arms in a well-regulated militia, not division of the Department of By julie Carrick Members of the Student City News Edirar presence in Ecuador will offer computer check with state and carry a six-shooter," McGee said. Energy. Environmental Action Coalition long term benefits to the culture, national records to see whether or There is very liUie case law on the Kent said Saudi Arabia, the Conoco Oil, a subsidiary of (SEAC) claim that a Du Pont such as medical assistance, and not the applicant qualifies to second amendment and there are no dominant force in the world oil the Du Pont Co., is being subsidiary, Conoco Inc., will begin accused of endangering the lives help the oil-dependent economy. purchase the gun, be explained. current cases to cite as a precedent. market. has demanded the price of drilling for oil in the Ecuadorian of the members of a South Several Huaoranis have "Records are not always up to McGee said he thinks if the bill oil be maintained low enough so rain forest, ruining the ecosystem American Indian tribe because of written letters saying they will · date because pending arrests may passes, it will have some impact on that alternate fuel technologies and displacing native Indians. its oil drilling plans in Ecuador. die unless Du Pont abandons the not have reached data entry levels passion crime rates, but not on other will not be cost effective. "Our concerns are for the Conoco plans to drill in a rain project, said Tom Rooney (AS yet," he said, which is the only types of crime. "I do not think that it The United States will import Huaorani tribe that is living there forest inhabited by the Huaorani 93), Student Envirorunent Action problem with the system. is too difficult to find guns on the six out of 10 barrels of oil by the who don't want them to drill," said Indian tribe, but several Coalition (SEAC) member. This bill. has sparked a struggle street," he said. year 20 10 because of declining Valerie Singer (AS 92) a SEAC environmental protection But Larry Springer, public between gun control groups and Detective Sgt. Roy Clough of the U.S. oil production. And by 2030, member. organizations arc protesting the relations director for Conoco, their opponents, such as the National Newark Police said he docs not Kent said, eight out of 10 barrels "It's not only the Huaorani tribe project because of the danger said these letters arc Rille Association (NRA). foresee a big statistical change in of oil could be imported. that needs to be saved," said they said it poses to the natives. inconclusive because the group Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., crime rates, but limiting access to Kent said most of this oil will protester Nicole Lassiter (AS 93), "It's genocide," said Steve docs not have a chief or also suppons the bill. However, a handguns is a step in the right come from the Middle East. "so "It's the entire ecosystem of the rain Holmer, assistant to the president, therefore individual public relations officer for Biden direction. our economy and economic forest." international coordinator of letters do not represent the said the senator is doubtful the bill Walter Dryer, manager of Miller's growth is going to be intertwined While the race was about to Green peace. majority opinion of the tribe. will pass unless it is part of a larger Gun Center, said he docs not think with the stability of that region." begin and the crowd became quiet. "Not only will the drilling A Conoco-commissioned crime package. the bill will deter crime byt it may The United States will enter one SEAC member broke the destroy the Huaorani's fishing study of the Huaorani by Roth has not yet stated a position deter applicants who legitimately the summer with record low silence by shouting, "Get out of the land, but it will subject them to anthropologist Dr. James Yost on the bill because he said he wants want guns and do not want to wait. stocks of motor gasoline, he said. rain forests!" indicates the majority of tribe to wait for the bill's presentation on "[The bill] won't serve any But his agency is not concerned heavy metal to"ins and Western The protesters also banded out diseases," he said. members do not object to the oil the Senate floor before making a purpose because th.ere are so many because of the ade{Juate supply of flyers at the race, hoping to inform Conoco representatives deny decision. guns out there that if you have see RAINFOREST page 8 crude oil, unused excess refining spectators of the situation in An NRA representative said the enough money, you can get your capacity, and a 3 percent drop in group is confident the bill will not hands on a gun," he said. fuel consumption due to the see SEAC page 4 recession. • Kent's lecture was sponsored by the College of Business and Economics and the College of Engineering. Student group prepares -for incoming freshmen
The Student Connection, a big brother/ big sister program for incoming freshmen at the university, began its preparation for the 1991-92 school year last What Can Make ACUVUE" Tuesday and Wednesday. The program matches upper Disposable Contact Lenses class volunteers with one or two freshmen in the Dickinson Even Better? complex to help ease the transition of high scbool to • coUege life. Michelle Carr (AS 91}, a member of the Student Con nection Committee, said: "Being a member is one of the best ways for students to sbow the lnooming freshman bow fun Delaw~ can be." Applications are still being accepiCd for the fall program. Banner Optical : -Compiled by Sharon Connolly, 18 Haines Street l Mant-Gray and Kristina Rode Newark, DE 19711 I Phone: 302-368-4004 i Examination and 01her proieWoMI servtce fees~~ nottnduclcd in this tn.-c trial po or ,.Jfcr. I'- 1...------J May 14, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 3 Delaware Winter Session alternatives jobless University introduces programs in China, Marrocco, Mexico and the USSR By Renee Oliver anthropology department are Compiled from r'le College statistics St.aH Reporter offering a study abroad trip to Press Service. For those students wbo hunger Morocco. for far away places but are starved While Coppola-Budani warns New York protr'!sts halt deceptive by the f. .• ancial Lnperative to students will not find Humphrey graduate in four years, the Winter Bogart's bar as seen in the movie A series of predawn police Declining rate of Session 1992 study abroad "Casablanca," she said students raids April 27 broke up three program is offering some new "might find a McDonald's or week-long student occupations unemployment menu selections. two." of buildings at three of the City Among the 16 overseas She said the program is for any University of New York gives false hope programs, departments throughout student interested in learning field (CUNY) campuses, where the university are planning new methods of ethnography and students have been demanding a By Jennifer Stack trips to the Soviet Union, China, anthropology. rollback of announced tuition Scaff Reporrer Morocco and Mexico. Although the schedule is bikes for next year. The drop in Delaware's jobless On the trip to the Soviet Union, subject to change, the group will Crowds of demonstrator!! rate this spring is not an accurate hosted by Russian professors spend 10 to 12 days in Fez, five to began thinning out at CUNY's renection of the job market and Susan Amert and Alexander eight days in Rabat. up to 10 days other 18 campuses several days students should not be misled into Lehrman, students will stay in in Marakesh, and three to four earlier, and classes had reswned thinking opportunities abound, an Leningrad, Amert said .. Graphic by Sonja Kerby days in Casablanca, from where despite continuing sit-ins at a economic expert said. The city of Leningrad, formerly studying Russian. However, two Abrams, who lived in China for they will land and depart. few buildings. Police arrested 12 March's unemployment rate, the called St Petersburg is nearly 300 culture courses will be offered in one year, said as trade relations "Students will read about students while breaking up the most recently released figure, was years old, Amert said. English for non-Russian speaking gain importance the country Morocco, travel to different parts sit-in at Lehman College. 6.9 percent, a 0.7 drop from Lehrman explained that Peter students. becomes an "obviously important of the country to observe life February's rate of 7.6 percent. the Great built Leningrad in 1703 One of the main highlights is country both economically and there, and discuss what they have Frat rivalry turns violent "The drop was due to the fact as a new capital, and as a the Hermitage, the former winter politically." read, seen, heard and experienced that both automobile assembly "window on the west." palace of the Russian czars, now Students will be staying and with each other and the instructors University of Florida (UF) plants in Newark were back in Students will live in the home to a collection of Western studying at Namkai University in of the seminar," Coppola-B udani officials temporarily suspended assembly for the March survey," dormitories of the Mining European art, Amert said. Tianjin, the third largest city in said. two fraternities four days after' said Ed Simon, an analyst for the Institute, "picturesquely situated Although the culture is mainly China, be said. She said Morocco bas been members of both organizations state labor department. on the banks of the Neva River," Western European, the city is full Students will also see cultural shaped by Arab-Islamic culture, were involved in a shooting at an The unemployment rate will Amertsaid. of the vestiges of exclusively sites such as the Great Wall, the but was also influenced by French off-campus apartment complex. rise again, Simon said, which Excursions will be to nearby Russian culture, Amert said. terra cotta warriors in Ya X ian and and Spanish colonizers in the UF Dean of Students James April's survey will show. cities and towns, including several Professor Burton Abrams of Shanghai, and museums in south. Scott barred both Phi Beta "Most major employment days in Moscow, she added. the economics department said he Bejing, the Forbidden City, he She added that there is also a Sigma and Kappa Alpha Psi sectors have shown little or no Amert said the program is plans to take 15 to 20 students said. "small but vibrant Jewish from all campus activities until growth this year except for designed to improve the language even further east to China for the Donna Coppola-Budani and community." be finished investigating the finance," he said. ability of students currently first time. Professor Norman Schwartz of the April 21 incident that started see WINTER SESSION page 4 "This is much different from a with an argument at a dance. year or two ago." The argument escalated into a Delaware unemployment rates beating of two students by a are characteristic of the national mob of 40 people and ended rate of 7.1 percent, Simon said. Crew team rows in Dad Vai I Regatta with an exchange of gunfire. No "Some months it's above [the one was hit by the gunflt'e. average) and some months below." There have been ill feelings Eleanor Craig, associate By Clare lyons between the two houses for StaN Reporter professor of economics, said about five years, Scott reported. leading indicators predict the PHILADELPHIA - As the sun set on the though he said be does not know employment situation has Schuylkill River in Philadelphia Thursday, eight how they began. ' stabilized. oars swept the brown water, propelling the "There is a great deal of Now that the war is over, Delaware crew team toward the Dad Vail Regatta competition between both of consumer confidence is higher and fmish line. these organizations because they the housing industry has One of the most prestigious rowing are the two largest black Greek responded well. However, she competitions on the East Coast, the Dad Vail draws fraternities on campus," Scott said, the automobile industry, one university team s from Florida to Canada for the added. "Often the competition is of Delaware's largest revenue three-day event. The head races were held healthy, but it appears in this sectors, is suffering. Thursday, with only the top nine teams qualifying situation things have gotten out "Things are worse than they for the next day's races. The Delaware crew team of hand." were a couple of months ago," fmished 20th out of 33 in the women's freshman said John Stapleford, director of novice eight evenL Purdue University took f11st Jeffrey Cridland Campuses can restrict the university's Bureau of place in the division Saturday. Students rowed in one of the most prestigious regatta events in the United States. Economic and Business Research. Alison Donahue (AS 94), crew team member, religious teachings · He said there are signs that the said, "It goes by so fast when you're on the "Philly Big Five" teams including La Salle, university, but may not yet use the title "University recession is hitting bouom with water. It's all just a blur now." Temple and St. Joesph universities and the of Delaware Crew Team," Diane Leather (AS 94) Administrators have the right low interest rates and the value of There are 10 events in the competition, University of Pennsylvania. said. to stop professors from using the dollar being stable. classified by the weight of the boat and the number Donahue said she formed the team last winter Leather, the coxswain for the team, steers from class time to tell students about The consensus among econ of tc.am members. Boats may contain two, four or because she wanted to get involved at the the front of the boat while directing the stroke's their religious beliefs, a federal omists is there will not be any eight rowers. Two-person "sculling" boats require university, and found competition for varsity sports speed. She also serves as the coach on the ' water, appeals court has ruled. "'The university's conclusions changes in the economy until the each rower to pull two oars. The larger boats are too stiff. and teammate Eden Sandberg (AS 93) calls her about course content must be last quarter of 1991, Stapleford used for the "sweep" events, and each person is The team grew mainly through word of mouth, "the brains behind the brawn." allowed to hold sway over an said. responsible for one oar. and Donahue asked Gamble, a rower for eight Before this race, the team competed in the · There is hope that in an election The 13-mWlber team trains six days a week at years and former coach of La Salle University, to LaSalle Invitational, a Washington College individual professor's judge year when an incumbent president the Wilmington Rowing Club on the Christina be their coach. Chuck Crawford, a Wilmington competition. They competed at the freshman ments," a panel of the U.S. is running, as in 1992, the River, and has only been practicing for about two Rowing Club coach, and faculty adviser Dr. novice level because it was their first year rowing, Court of Appeals said of the economy will be "pumped up," he months. Despite their inexperience, the team Edward E. Schweizer also help the group. but competition in the Dad Vail raises team status University of Alabama's attempts to stop physiology said. managed to beat 13 others, including four of the The team has received club status from the to varsity, Sandberg said. Professor Phillip Bishop from talking about Christianity in his classes. Mental master mystifies and mesmerizes "We're not dealing with a kook: here," said Albert Jordon, By Keith McKay name of any boy sbe knew on a piece of paper. under or over seemed impressed. Staff Reporter She picked her boyfriend Tom, and so did Ray "He did this finger thing and then I just lost Bishop's lawyer. "It was a matter. Playing cards new through the air Thursday Mond. "He read my mind," she said. control of what he was doing," said Joe of expressing an opinion in the night, then disappeared and then reappeared. And Ray-Mond, former international president of Rapposelli (AS 94). "He told me to lift up my foot course of classroom banter." then they appeared again. And again. the Society of American Magicians, was more of and I couldn't" The problem at Alabama Master Mentalist and Hypnotist Ray-Mond a stand-up comedian Thursday than a clairvoyant. When audience members were asked to donate began in 1987, when officials also appeared in the Rodney Room and stayed for Often be wrote down his guesses to what personal trinkets so Ray-Mond could foretell told B isbop to keep his religi~ a couple of hours, exercising his dexterous fmgers volunteers were thinking, and told them to read something about its owner, a condom appeared views to himself and to stoP, and pulling artificial flowers from his sleeve. his guesses aloud. The giggling volunteers usually among the possessions. Ray-Mond predicted its holding optional classes b~ There was much slight of hand, but only a few said, ''That's right!," which were the words the owner falsely thinks of himself as a good lover. taught from a "Christian per , People favor easy, comical gags, said Ray spective."A year later, BishOP. mental m~nd bends by the Master, who was magician wrote instead of an actual prediction. sued the university, claiming the inducted into the Magicians' Hall of Fame in Ray-Mond said a mix-up with the arrangement Mond, who performed at the White House in order violated his right to free March. \ of the room kept him from performing more April. However, he said the tricks that take Ray-Mond speech and academic freedom. Ray-Mond, a native of Westminster, Md., hypnosis, and there was not enough time or space intricate slight-of-hand and months to practice do ... performed mental tricks to fix the problem, but the few people he did put not get nearly the same good response. asked Aimee Williamson (AS 94) to write the MIT returns federal ••••••••••••••••••••••• money for fake grants
As federal investigators i upper CUTS i examined the records of 22 Low prlcea schools, the Massachusetts High quality Institute of Technology (MIT)' i Hair Salon i Quick Mrvlce said April 24 it would return $731,000 in federal grants it bad 1Student Discounts Every Day I used to buy flowers, dinners,. a copy alcohol, gifts, legal advice and 1 We wash & cut your hair. 1 5¢ fundraising trips. I You dry it at our Hair Bar* I •Spectal.,..r During the past month, both I full of Nexus, Sebastian, I ''Cheeseburger in including r.cycled p.per Stanford and Harvard • High volume dlloounta universities also bave repaid me I Vavoom and Paul Mitchell I ·rraneparenc:IM 8112 x 11" at federal government hundreds of 1 $14.00 women For more info. I Paradise Night'' S•,_,...yov...,.. .SONCh .. ,.., thousands of dollars wben it was $t t/4lb. charbroiled Burgen reported they may have used 1$11.00 men Call454-7225 I StnlfrW a_, YDII ,_, ... "' fta .. federal grants, which were ,....onlt "· alllllllllfltMtlllll,... $t.25 coon LIC:e/KIIIIan's Irish Red pM,..., ....ClfWJII. 1 ~ 100 Elkton Road 1 supposed to have gone to belp scientists conduct research, for: 1 The GraineryShops ~~~.~~ lfUS 1 $ t All Shooters FAIINQ COpJINQ I Newark, Delaware "~':\ I IINQINQ CQLLATINQ items ranging from yachts to BURGERS AND BUFFETT AND BEER STApb!NQ weddings to football tickets f Tourney Two remain in search for contractor continued from page 1 Colm said she spoke with Hollowell said the J3-member AFSCME members last week at cri<), She owed to tails or fellow men. With palients Marianne got a spot. On "Inner Cities' Dwellers Plight." She was a taker of all kinds. She heard their v..oes, their worrtes' pang•. She's been to South Bronx. East Maids cleaned her rooms. cook$ cooked Thus weekends, while Sea CUff relaxed, New York. her food , Worked Morillnne with collVI>Ieocents. Such devastations could be seen Physidans cured her, chauffeurs· drove, Al time5 her strength wes sorely taxed. In "World ot Wor: Fmnce oncl Japon. Great thinkers caused her daily moods Yet, she leamed oome Important lessoru: The bombed aut London and Bettin. And even taught her what to love. She had a gift v..oes. pain• to ooothe. Read ond researched loir Marillnne: You don't have to graduate Her weakh, her tastes. folk$ she preferred. Her coolne5s palients put ot ease. Why rlols ripped up Harlem's otreets. Mode Marianne a parasite. She listened calmly, spoke the truth. Why CMI Rights to \VNplash lead. magna cum laude to show A secret bug Inside her stirred: And folk$ endeavored her to please. Why fear prejudices breeds, everyone how smart you are. Just Debts to repay she must decide. Inside fair Marianne was tense: Why Young and Gibson don't succeed. And even thinking of such plans The tosk of Thesi• WiOS lmmeme. A shorter path through thickets led: rent from ~r every time you Would cheer'tl p fair Marianne. She should have asked her old Gmn.hiod. PAID ADVERTISEMENT CONCERNED ABOUT THE ENVIRONMENT? WANT TO KNOW WHAT IS REALLY HAPPENING? Hear an internationally acclaimed authority and advocate. The University of Delaware and the Delaware Academy of Sciences proudly present "The Decades Ahead- Threats and Opportunities" with Russell W. Peterson Internationally known advocate for the environment, President Emeritus of the National Audubon Society, former chairman of the President's Council on Environmental Quality and Governor of the State of Delaware from 1969-1973 7:30 p.m., Thursday, May 16 Auditorium, Newark Hall Academy Street Free and open to the public ...... Pa"lalty funded by the University Faculty Senate Committee on Cultural ActiVIties and Public Events \Wre There At Every Turn:" May 14, 1991 • DIE REVIfW • 5 Tour Du Pont brings world-class cycling to Newark Droves of fans· Tour Du Fun pedals food, music turn out for tour University, community, By Ri chard jones businesses, contributes Adm in istrati~>e News Editor TIJ e Tour Du Pont not only to Saturday's festivities brought 104 world-class cycists to Delaware, but aJso tens of thousands By Keith McKay of cycling fans who were able to get Staff Reporter a rare glimpse at their favorite After the bicycles whizzed up crowd-lined cycling stars. Main Street for the second stage of Tour Du American Greg LeMond is easily Pont on Saturday morning, the audience the most recognizable star in the dispersed for fun, food and music. world of cycling. Within moments Smells of barbecue, hot popcorn and fresh of his departure from the Hotel Du pastries mixed with the melodies of various Pont for a pre-race warmup bands to create Tour Du Fun, a celebration Thursday, he was besieged by about with a Norman Rockwell atmosphere. 30 camera- and a utograph-book By 9 a.m. the flag-lined street had filled toting fans. with 7,000 students, residents, parents and LeMond's fate was shared by children who carne to see the world-renowned me mbers of the American-based cycling event. Motorola team as enthus iasts "This is just one more day of the year hovered around the team's van. where families can take over Main Street, Cyclists are easily accessible which is a pleasant change," said Newark before races as they warm up and Mayor Ronald L. Gardner. "That doesn't are usually willing to talk to well Erik Bruekink happen often." wishers or pose for photographs. ... says specators are 'energetic' Generations, Swing Band, North Street Michele Bartley Austrailan star Phil Anderson said Many of the energetic fans in Four Rock 'n Roll, Newark Community Band Lambs and pigs attrad attention of Newark children at the petting zoo on East Main he was surprised by the crowds that Wilmington were impressed by the and Newark Dixie Ramblers were among the Street sponsored by the Animal Science Club as part of Tour Du Fun. had gathered to watch the cyclists riders who seemed to churn bands that played. during Friday's Delaware Bay Road effortlessly at more than 25 mpb The university's Dining Service offered Jersey calf, set up by the Animal Science Association said she was confident the spill Race. through the prologue COW"SC. hungry spectators an array of food ranging Club. over from the race and the opening of Main " I think the American public can University student Greg Stenger from bagels, doughnuts, and fruits juices to Local merchants took advantage of th e Street by 10:30 compensated for an y business embrace the race," Anderson said. (AS 94), wbo rides for the Wooden bot dogs and hamburgers cooked on a grill. crowd on Main Street by opening early and los t on a busy Saturday morning. "I think now it's not just cycling Wheels team and attended tbe Teeven Holding Co., a member of the setting up booths on the sidewalks. "Our idea was to make the most out of the fans who are into it but Joe Blow on prologue Thursday said, "It's good Newark Business Association, donated the use Paul Beecher, general manager of Cameras start of the race by having music and food and the street is, too, and I'm pretty to see them here. I bope to be one of of vacant lots on Main Sn·eet to set up tents, a Etc. hawked film and baueries like peanuts at vendors to keep people here," Ashley said. surprised that they know about it." them one day." band and children's activities. a ball park to the camera-happy crowd, who Tour Du Fun was sponsored by the Newark Former race leader Erik Breukink Dan Blanch, 27, also of tbe Small children were not the only ones who appreciated the emergency supplies. Business Association, the city of Newark and said at the end of the Delaware Bay Wooden Wbeels team, said, "It's an enjnyed the petting zoo of pigs, lambs and a Margarite Ashley of the Newark Business the university. Road Race that in Europe pro honor to have these guys in our city. cyclists are passe but said "here the '"They make us realize bow slow spectators are so energetic." we are. " ~ Tour Du Pont racers roar into Newark : mntinued from page 1 for them. DeMuynck's attempt to escape But Breukink appeared to be at from the pack was to grab some Breukink, who also won the ease and ready to begin the real prime time or public ity fo r his : prologue in the 1989 Tour de riding which began on stage two. sponsor, a Belgian carpet maker. : France, cooly pulled on the yellow The first-year pro was caught 15 : leader's jersey. Tour D'Odeur? miles before Wilmington finish line, ' After the stage Breukink said his The tour's second stage, the 106- but he won both the most agressive : prologue startegy was simple. mile Delaware Bay Road Race, took rider and best sprinter jersey for his ~ , "For five kilometers you go as the riders from Wilmington to just a efforts. ~ fast as you can and keep on going as few miles south of Smyrna and back : fast as possible," he said.l to Wilmington. Phinney, the sprint king , "You can't go slow," he said. As the race approached the After a few attacks, or attempted : "With the time differences in the farms, chemical plants and factories breakways by riders including Greg : race, you can lose the race here." in Delaware City, the Tour Du Pont LeMond, Colorado native and sprint , In stage racing, the rider with the became the Tour D' Odeur as the king Davis Phinney stole the stage ~ lowest elapsed time at the end of the smell of chemicals and fertilizer from Motorola's Phil Anderson and event is declared the winner. mingled in the spring air. PDM's Nico Verhoeven. The 27-year-old Dutchman did Thrity-four miles into the day's In a press conference after the 4 go as fast as he possibly could and race, Belgium's Klaus DeMuynck of 112-hour day, Phinney said his uphill held a tenuous I .5-second lead on the Tonton-Tapis team launched a sprint to the finish was good but ANTH 366-Arabs and Christians in the Mediterranean (3-6 cr.) Motorola assumes 7-Eieven tradition "Satisfies A & S Group B. A course designed to teach students about the relation By Richard Jones While many racing enthusiasts competes in Europe, Andreu can Amid growing financial ships between Arabs and Christians and give them first han~ ex Administrative News Editor hovered around the team's stars count himself among cycling's difficulties, the convience store perience through observation in a specific geocultural reg10n. Twenty-five-year-old Frankie such as Canadian Steve Bauer and elite. chain ended its 10-year-old These relationships have been cooperative and harmonious as Andreu munched on a Power Bar Australian Phil Anderson, the But as the Andreu, the winner of sponsorship of the team. well as agonistic. Knowledge of the situation should enhance before the start of Saturday's 136- Dearborn, Mich., native was left last year's Hamilton Classic, In those 10 years the team was a student awareness of the many ways in which people build mile road race from Newark to alone to contemplate the efforts of proved, even cycling's elite can maverick in professional cycling. bridges between different cultures. Columbia, Md., as a crowd of the day's racing. joke about themselves. The team became the first autograph-seeking fans hovered As a member of the only During Thursday' s prologue, American-based squad ever to Andreu, trying to gain some time, participate in the Tour de France. . The course can also be used as credit for around his Motorola team's van. American-based team that regularly turned a corner too closely lost Since then, team riders have ANTH 262-Peoples of the Middle East (3 cr.) control of his bike and tumbled taken the Coors Classic, Tours of ANTH 366-lndependent Study (3-6 cr.) over a bale of hay. Italy, Switzerland and tbe inaugural Andreu said he was not injured. Tour de Trump. This program aims at teaching students how people "The luxuries are "Oh, I'm not having any problems, The new sponsors are looking of different cultures manage to iive together. Such an important. Because I was just taking a few risks," be for similar results from tbe new understanding should enhance student awareness of this is my home. " said. team. And the team has been current international crises and suggest ways tore A photo of an up-ended Andreu coming through for the Chicago If you're looldng for a large, luxur1ous apartment. yo u'll ~nd It at Fox and was tbe dominant artwork on based electronics manufacturer solve conflicts. The program is open to students of .all Run Apartments-some units even offer fireplaces. And you ll enjoy a country club lifestyle with a pr1vate pool. lighted tennis courts, and fully the front page of Friday's issue of scoring early-season wins in tbe maJ,m:l and may be of special interest to students in equipped Clubhouse, all at no extra charge. You'll find the location The News Journal. Medi-terranean Tour and the Tour International Relations, Economics (microanalysis), convenient to everything you care about, tool He said he reacted good of Sicil y. See these exdtlng new apartments now. History with a special focus on Africa and the Medi naturedly to the pbotgrapb. "It was Jim Ochowicz, Motorola's terranean, Sociology, Jewish Studies and Women aU good fun because I wasn't hun," directeur sportif, or coach, said Route 72 at Route 40 · ''I'm real happy with the season so 7 mllee .auth of Newark Andreu said. · Studies. · Open Mon.-Fri. 9·8, Sat. It 81111. 11· 11 . "But I would have liked it better far and I looking forward to more (302) 834·8272 if my hands were in the air instead good things." Sponsored by the Department of Anthropology. . of on the ground," be jolted. Ochowicz, or "Och" as be is Coordinated by International Programs &: Spectal Sess10ns Andreu's ability to laugh at known in cycling circles, said tbc himself and bounce back from team will race tbe Tour of For more information c:;ontart: Dr. N. Schwartz and difficulty is symbolic of the entire Switzerland, the Tour de Franc::e and as tbe Dr. D. Coppola-Budani tr 451-2802 Motorola team. the single-day races such The Motorola team is made up, of Championship of Zurich and tbe riders and coaches from tbe now Tour of Lombardy in cyclina'• defunct ?-Eleven team. w ,, OPINION h • THE REVIEW • May 14, 1991 ~ ( I Capitalist offense _:',. The Huoarani Indians in South America could lose their land and lifeline if Conoco Oil, a Du Pont subsidiary, drills through their land in Ecuador. Members or the Student Environmental Action Coalition (SEAC) protested the planned drilling at the Tour Du Pont Saturday, drawing needed attention to the Neal Bloom destruction of a people and their rainforest. Conoco representatives said the company will bring increased medical supplies to the Huoaranis. But along with medical supplies and innoculations, the westerners will bring the cold and inOuenza, to which Draw an the Huoaranis have no immunization. One cold could spread and kill the entire society. • • " r-- In addition to bringing disease, the drilling would op1n1on release environmental toxins which can lead to defects MNot only do {editorial cartoons) such as mental retardation and still-birth. reach more people, ... they remain This society depends solely on its substinance farming with us long after the printed word and fishing. The drilling would disrupt the natural has been f01gotten. ~ ecosystem and destroy the land off or which the -Tip O'Neill Huoaranis live. Conoco representatives said the drilling will provide Only two weeks into my freshman year, I entered The necessary industrialization to aid the national economy. Review office declaring "I draw But proposing that foreign capital will strengthen the cartoons" without much more than indigenous economy is nothing more than a prime Resume of determination high school notebook doodles to example of capitalist rationalization. back me up. Foreign investment inevitably leads to exploitation of The editor took a chance. Hundreds of thousands of arc not the answers to a futile Eight semesters, two comic sUips the indigenous population for cheap labor. Profits are people die in Bangladesh, and the career search. Neither is sponging and over 75 editorial cartoons later, circulated back to the home nation instead or invested in Kurds search for safe places to off your parents. I believe my work has made a the host nation, ensuring continued underdevelopment. live. As the president's heart Lots of jobs are available. They difference. A Greenpeace representative said that two-thirds of all flutters, the nation skips a beat. might not be the perfect ones that I'm not being immodest or Indians in the Americas have been killed by settlement Despite the world's serious will move someone up the unrealistic. There are many ills problems, my thoughts keep corporate ladder, but they'll pay within and without our university, and industry like Conoco. turning to graduation, a silly the rent. and I am not idealistic enough to Allowing Conoco to drill through Huoarani land will ceremony in which people dress in Just because we spent a few think that my editorial cartoons only secure their doom as they lose their land and li~es to hoity-toity academic regalia while years studying philosophy or alone can solve them. big business. listening to empty praises and Kathleen Graham business doesn't mean we can't They can get people thinking. swigging champagne. spend some time swabbing the Unless challenged, authority can Commencement speakers deck of an Alaskan fishing boat. have incredible control over our congratulate the men and women Almost all of th e news stories Meanwhile we might find out lives. who paid their tuition, completed about the dire outlook in clude a what we really want to do, and the Unchecked authority can turn Wear true colors all the requirements and pleased vigneue about one senior's futile experience might prove that four central campus dorms into offices, their professors enough for the attempt to find employment in the years of college was not a waste of or turn · the class of 1991's university to grant them a degree. career of hi s or her choice. time. commencement into a welcome Some college graduates scorn the day they must cut The ceremony itself has become The articles d escribing s uch For those few graduates who party for a new president more of a party than a recognition frustrating situations sometimes their hair to find a good job. Some are forced to buy suits have saved some money and don't As opinionated students, we can of the students who have finished end with a hopeful note about how want to bother working any old change policies such as the for the first time. their undergraduate education. the recession will probably be over job, travel would be a pleasant exclusion of homosexuals from But not until Continental Airlines enacted a policy Degrees are mailed in the summer. by the next quarter. way to wait out the recession. ROTC and investment in South May 1 requiring women to wear makeup did anyone Graduation, however, is serious But thi s recession might not be A nineteenth-century style Africa. have to buy mascara. business. For those seniors not such an abysma l situation for Grand Tour of Europe, or any During my semesters at the paper Teresa Fischette, a ticket agent at Boston's Logan moving on to graduate school, jobless graduates. Not yet bound to other continent, comes highly I've tried to be a voice on campus commencement symbolizes a loss the daily 9-to-5 grind, we have recommended. and my work here bas inspired me International Airport, was fired because she refused to of the protective cocoon of college several options. Driving and cycling across the to pursue a career in editorial wear makeup. campus. Most seniors have been United States have been well cartooning upon my graduation in She is going to the courts to get her job back and Like many of my peers, I don't brainwashed to think they must documented in films and books, June. deserves nothing less than full re-employment. have a job or any commitments choose careers and are forced to but nothing beats first-hand My work has brought me some Agencies have no right to dictate personal appearance, after June 1. Frankly, this doesn't decide how they will spend every experience. praise - and even a bit of protest. really bother me. day of their lives. And as the weight of final except for health reasons. Restaurants, for example, And I'd like to thank a few people The recession has made the job That's absurd. exams and finding a job becomes who have made my years at the mandate short hair for sanitation around food. bunt more difficult than it has been Most of us don' t even know heavier - lighten up. .university memorable. Society, on the other hand, dictates that women be in several years, and opportunities which graduation celebrations I would like to thank two specific concerned first with personal appearance because for work in many fields are slim we'll att end. Kathleen Graham is an associate professors for giving me one hell of news editor of The Review. women must be attractive before they are capable. pickings. Irresponsibility and hedonism an education. Ray Nichols, for fust gelling me excited about creative Continental's policy reinforces this old world prejudice visual problem solving and Manha that women must satisfy men's libido before mastering Carothers, for your wisdom and job skills. People arc quick to jump on the support with my alternate career Fischette's refusal to wear makeup does not reneet on bandwagon and blame societal plans. her ability to perfonn her job. problems on "those Greeks." The To the visual communications The issue at stake here is not her ability but her article states that connections help seniors, you guys are like family to people obtain jobs or promotions me. I'm going to miss all of you. beauty, and that is not basis for firing anyone. later in life. While it may be true To all my Review colleagues, that in a few cases, this connection both present and past, working with might lead to an advantage, many you has been an honor. rtllt-IE. Emperor's new clothes I. Perhaps we are lucky that he students look no further than Mom Ted and Mark thanks for isn't a member of the faculty. Or or Dad's business for job supporting me during tense times. I was intrigued by Julius perhaps this is really what we placement. The Greek system is You guys will go far. ---~~I;_Y.J_DY Gordon's May 10 letter, "Forget should be teaching our students, not involved in this. Darin, geez, it seems that yoo'n: · other side." He favored divestment and we should seek out and hire As far as race exclusivity, this is the only other guy who bas been Sharon O'Neal, editor in chief and personally attacked me for Gordon so that when someone changing. Last year, several white here as long as myself. Thanks for Darin l'owell, executive editor questioning divestment by points out that the emperor has no students pledged what had been a convincing me I had no future as a Ric:helle Perrone, editorial editor Mich.el Boulh, managing editor claiming that I am a liberal Nazi clothes we will have Gordon to tell stricUy black fraternity. CurrenUy, strip cartoonist. )o&h Putterman, managing editor ~·I May 14,1991• THEREVI&V • 7 Black, white Greeks view the purposes of their organizations differently , .~ !· rontinued from pqe 1 wben be was "on line," or pledging. and sororities existed: marching in voluntarily have tbe Greek letter stronger across campuses and wirh "It wasn't any tougber when I line accompanied by gruff shouting ''The white sororities are Omega branded onto their bodies, other chapters than traditionally Young went to a mostly-white messed up," be said, "but it wasn't and foot stomping, uniforms, and at more socially oriented, usually on their arm or chest. white Gredt organizations are. bigb school in PrincCIOil, N.J., and any easier wben I did something times, a ban on conversations with and we are directed Claude McCrea (AS 91), an "We never forget we are a part of decided to pledge after living with a well, either." non-members. Omega Psi Phi member, said five of a national organization." Sigma Nu member during bis Crystal Foxworth (EO 91), a Pressure from university and toward uplifting the the six members in the Delaware Despite improvements in . freshman year. member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, national hazing regulations caused black community." chapter wear the Omega, joining black/white relations among Greek "I was used to the numbers," said she had white students with her tbese fraternities to ban most of I -Frances Christian (BE 92) the ranks of s uch prominent organizations, there is still room to 1 Young said, "so it didn't faze me on her pledge line. these activities, according to President, Alpha Kappa Alpha members as Jesse Jackson . bring them together. Black l ~ wben I came here." ''The most important thing is that Raymond Eddy, coordinator of Jacobs said black Greeks are fraternities don't participate in :, He said many of his black friends the white person not feel out of Greek Affairs. 'I'm excited about my organization, more geared toward public service Greek Games, and only a few are :~ thought be would not be the same place," she said. "If we go to a "It depends on your deftnition," and you should be too'," she said. than traditional fraternities. Interfraternity Council members. :• person after he joined Sigma Nu. function and she's standing in a Foxworth said. "We view hazing as Foxworth stressed that members He also said because "The relations between black and "I think they thought I would corner, people are going to ask physical abuse." and pledges do not view a pledge traditionally black Greek groups are white Greeks are pretty weak," lose my identity or 'forget where I 'Whal's up with that while sister "But by the definitions of others, line as a form of hazing. smaller than white, more Jacobs said. "We don't do many came from' when I pledged. That over there?' anything a pledge would have to do Tim Jacobs (BE 92), a Kappa opponunities exist for tighter bonds things with them and they don't do - didn't happen. "But if she was acting like she that she did not like could be called Alpha Psi member, said his with members. much with us. ''That only happens if you let it was into the sorority and what hazing." fraternity ended the practice of Foxwonb said the ties between "It seems to be a mutual thing, happen to you ." we're trying to do, she'll fit in She said the concept of a pledge having pledge lines, at the request black Greek organizations are though." Mark Eisenhour, a junior at fine." line stresses tbe ideas of unity and of their national organization. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, is a And until as recently as solidarity. Step shows, sbe added, Members of Omega Psi Phi, a white member of Kappa Alpha Psi September 1990, some obvious give members an opportunity to traditionally black fraternity, Fraternity, Inc. He said be differences to public pledge create enthusiasm for their group. consider their dedication to their encountered no different treatment practices among black fraternities "Stepping is a way of saying fraternity so intense that they BE PAID TO BE A STUDENT NO EXAMS! -. PAPERMIU NO STUDYING! APARTMENTS The English Language Institute will be hiring students to Your Hook-up to a play the role of students in a summer training course for Major Lifestyle new international teaching assistants. MAJOR $AVINGS (July 24- August 23) MAJOR LOCATION .•• Minutes from the University of Delaware, 1-95, shopping Call 451-2614 and active recreational facilities. ..• MAJOR SPACE ••• Large living areas including dining rooms. Wall-to-wall Annual wardrobes, linen closets and patios. MAJOR LUXURY••• Wall-to-wall carpet ing, excellent kitchens with wood cab "Books-By-The-Pound" SALE inets and major appliances. Individually Monday-Friday, May 13-17 controlled heating/air conditioning. 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Spring Registration for Sorority U'islies you a Fall Rush (jreat Summer witli our May ·14-16, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ::Fare we[[ Party, at the Student Center Saturday., May 18 Save money & register now • 75~ Drafts • $t.oo shooters • $t.25 Bottled Beer $15 -Spring • $18- Fall • $4.25 Pitchen Checks only (nonrefundable) FREE T·SHIRn TO tst 400 PEOPLE (after 6 p.m.) People already In DU are tst In llnel 8 • THE REVIEW • May 14, 1991 are released into the environment," prevent the spread of disease and road which will pass through Rain Forest he said. The heavy melal toxins can provides vaccinations for workers previously untouched Huaorani APARTME~TS AVAILABLE FOR WI!\TER SESSIO!\ cause birth defects, such as mental and tribe members. land, and Holmer said be is afraid Towne Court Apartments wntinued from pase 2 retardation and death . Toxins also A census conducted by Conoco outsiders may talte advanlage of tbe damage the ecosystem, he added. estimates 1,350 Huaoranis live on road and try to settle along its path. Walk to U of D drilling. Ed Davies, president of the the 1.6 million acre ethnic "Intentions might be good but • llalconi~ s • \\'all to \\";oil l"arl'l'l Ecuador Conoco project said "If reservation provided by the they have no control of what. • ,\ir (nndili AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE GET YOUR NEW LIFE & CAREER OFF TO A STYLISH START (ASL 130) The Mazda American Credit College Graduate Program offers recent grads an ideal opportunity to buy or lease a brand new Mazda: • no down payment required 2 SECTIONS OFFERED FIRST SUMMER SESSION • no co-signer necessary • deferred payment plan - no payment for 90 days BY THE DEPARTMENT OF LINGUISTICS • ,800 1,1raduation bonus in addition to any Mazda 1ncent1ve m effect at t1me of. purchase/lease. M.-n:J ,, Anwnu m C n.·d n CP IIt"~11.· tit.ldlMI\' l'hwr.un 11.' 1.,..1~ I \:n•ml"-·r U, lt.NI "tt_·t' lk.,lcr lnr ..kt. rrl ~ 040 130 010 American Sign Language I M'IWRF 1:15-2:45 ()19QI M":l1 .1 Mo1"" t•l An~" '-· ' · In(' 040 130 011 American Sign Language I M1WRF 3:00-4:30 172 N. DUPONT HIGHWAY An introduction to American Sign Language and to the deaf culture. NEWCASTLE Topics include WH-questions, yes/no questions, negations, the alphabet 322-2277 and a basic working vocabulary. No prior knowledge required. D I S C 0 U N T C E N T E R 1·800-488-8445 vivant Ma 14, 1991 • THE REV/lW • 'I Osteoporosis Virden Center: Incurable bone disease affects men I and women as they grow older, but it peaceful I may be preventable with proper care. I I By Lisa Greiner Osteoporosis is often called the escape I Staff Reporter silent disease because it's usually I Mother's Day kicked off the not detected until a fracture occurs. University finds I beginning of Osteoporosis Until about age 35, your body is I Prevention Week, the most constantly building and storing retreat in Lewes I extensive nationwide campaign bone, with the skeleton adding new ever undertaken to educate the bone more rapidly than losing the By Sharon Scarmozzi I public about the disease, according old. Staff Reporter I to the National Osteoporosis Starting at around age 35, After a winter of academic I Foundation. however, bone is lost faster than it's torture and stress, tbe university I But as a college student, why replaced. At this point, the amount offers its students the perfect I should you be concerned about this of bone begins 10 decline. remedy to soothe an overworked I "elderly" disease? Women are usually victimized mind - a lovely getawa)' I Between the ages of 20 and 35, more by this disease because they weekend at the beach. I your body will build a bone have lighter body frames, and Nestled at the end of I structure that it will depend on for therefore have less bone mass from picturesque Pilottown Road in the I the rest of your life. which to draw. sleepy little town of Lewes is the I You have a once-in-a-lifetime Many fac10rs determine who will university's alternative to Dewey I opportunity now to prevent this develop osteoporosis. Major risk Beach, the Captain John Penrose crippling disease. fac10rs include: Virden Residential Conference I Osteoporosis is a disease •being an Asian or Caucasian Center. I characterized by excessive bone woman; A short cruise· along the mile loss, leading to an increase risk of •small size/small frame body that winds past century-old bomes bone fractures, especially of the types; and conjures visions of a New hip, wrists and spine. •people with a family history of England whaling colony will bring This disease affects 25 million the disease; you to your destination. men and women in the United •women who stop menstruating Although recently refurbished States and 100 million people early (may be due to anorexia in shades of mauve and teal, this worldwide. And it can cause pain, nervosa, bulimia, or excessive modernized center still manages to disfigurement (including the loss of physical exercise) and maintain the quaintness the height), loss of independence, •chronic medical use of certain Delaware shore bas been noted fqr disability and even death. drugs (e.g. cortisone-like drugs). since the tum of the century. One in two women and one in But there are ways to protect The design and location five men over the age of 65 will yourself from this disease now. achieves a sense of separation develop fractures because of Westerberg suggests prevention from the daily work environment, osteoporosis. strategies include incorporating lending well to its retreat concept: Illustration by Suzi Wise "Fractures can cause other more calcium in the diets, Along with the center's new problems, such as requiring those increasing weight-bearing exercise, replacements if needed. of calcium per day. glass of whole or skim milk and one look comes a new general affected to live in nursing care and for women, increasing the A calcium-rich diet must be pan Recent studies ind icate, however, cup of yogurt each contain only manager, Pat Hecker, who filled homes, and can even cause death amount of estrogen in the body of any approach to osteoporosis that most adults get onl y one-third about 300 milligrams of calcium. the post in February. due to surgery complications," says after menopause. prevention . The Os teoporosis of the recommended daily calcium Therefore, you would need more "The Virden Center is a facility Dr. Dyanne P. Westerberg of It's also important to eat a well Foundation recommends that young requirement. for training purposes," says Student Health Services. balanced diet and 10 take hormone adults get at least 1,200 milligrams For example, an e ight-ounce see OSTEOPOROSIS page 12 Hecker, formerly of Penn State University. "Our primary thrust is to offer a conference setting for an educational purpose." Not even Visa can cure the ticket blues But the center also serves as a welcome brealc from academia. "Dad, can I please bring my car to school to go to Alderman's Court or Public Safety battery in my car died. With views of the Delaware this year? I really need it." which is why I've had a late fee tacked on to Bam ! Fifty-five gorillas. (On Visa, of Bay, overnight accommodations I'll never forgive myself for not listening every ticket I've ever received. course.) are available to faculty, staff, to my parents. Now if you want to talk annoying, let's So I pushed my car into a parking lot, students and alumni. Though it Neither will my wallet. talk about getting towed. forgot to put my sticker on the car and woke may be a bit pricy for your Over the course of my three-year stint at Other than losing a pet, there's no empti er up the next morning to the tune of $15. average college student, the cost i's the university, !think I've lost common sense feeling than seeing your car bei ng carted Two weeks later, I was driving home to well below the going rate for a instead of wising up and learning from my away on the back of a Goodchild's tow truck. Pennsylvania. weekend at the seashore. experiences. I've been fortunate enough to visit that fine Whap! Flat tire on 1-95. Sixty-five beans. During the summer months a I've habitually ignored all parking laws establishment and its employees three times (Go Visa!) single room rents for $40 a night that govern students on this campus. joe Pinto since last year. You know, good ol' Billy Joe The moral of the story is this- don 't be a and a double room is $50 a night, And I've paid through the nose. Jim Bob, th e long lost relative of Cooter from schmuck li ke me. with a minimum stay of two Since my freshman year, I've received at the "Dukes of Hazzard." Don 't thumb your nose at the law, thinking nights. least $700 in parking violations in assorted At least I don't discriminate. "Joey," they exclaim . "Long time, no see." you won' t get caught. Besides sleeping quarters, the categories. I've been quite generous with my money What makes matters even worse is that my Hopefull y, I've shed some happiness on center provides guests with a I've been busted for it all- parking meter to both Campus Police and Newark Police. parents told me to buy a parking permit, to your day to all who have been lamenting over fitness room and a hospitality suite violations, illegal parking in a fire lane, Considering Newark Police write up about which I replied, "Nah, too expensive." your measly S20 ticket. to entertain small groups. It also handicapped spaces, two-hour parking, lack 500 tickets a day, I feel lucky they've only Finally, though. I used one-half of a brain And as for me, if anyone's interested in furnishes a room to accommodate of valid permit, you name it. nabbed me for $110. cell and decided to obtain a permit. selling their old Huffy, give me a call. disabled people. It's been like Violation Jeopardy. Paying for tickets really isn't that bad, but Now I have nothing 10 worry about, right? Joan Howard is a lifelong I'll take parking in a tow zone for $50, it sure is aMoying. Not. joe Pinto is an assistant news editor of The Lewes resident and has been a Alex. There never seems to be a convenient time Two days after I received my permit, the Review. staff assistant for about six years. "I just love it here. The facility and the people you get to meet are just great," she says. Howard handles the guest Students learn the ropes accommodation reservations and conference bookings. "We get groups from as far away as while taping up the big boys Washington state." The center's location is ideal. By Michelle Goeke treatments 10 the players. players such as wide receiver Rob The only Delaware coastal town Staff Reporter "Our whole goal was to get the Moore and running back Blair that offers an ocean beach and a Imagine meeting your favorite players through practice," Thorpe Thomas at the movies and eating bay beach on the same street, sports heroes such as Charles says, "so that the coaches could out with them. Lewes is only 10 minutes from Barkley, Cal Ripken, Jr. or Jim watch them on film and have One weekend Jets ruMing back Rehoboth and Dewey beaches and McMahon traveling throughout the information to base their cuts on." Johnny Hector cooked dinner for 30 minutes from Ocean City, Md. country, all expenses paid and Thorpe worked with most of the Conway at his bouse while they And right down the road from doing what you love 10 do. players and remembers treating watched a game. the center, you can catch the Cape All this and more can be yours, Reggie White and Eric Allen on a Despite the different levels of May-Lewes Ferry, which can help if you become an athletic trainer. regular basis. interaction with the players, both you get to the bright lights of Brian Thorpe (PE 92) was But that was the extent of his Conway and Thorpe had similar Atlantic City. shocked when he got the phone association with the players. experiences with out-of-town trips The Virden Center was acquired call. He couldn't believe he was "The bead trainer demanded a as well as fans. in 1981 in exchange for a getting a chance to work with the very professional attitude with the "The trips were great," Conway university-controlled former Coast Philadelphia Eagles as a student players," Thorpe recalls: "We says. As pan of the Jets' entourage, Guard station, says Dr. Kent Price, trainer last summer. weren' t allowed 10 have any social be benefited from the police escorts associate dean of tbe College of Darryl Conway (PE 93) had a contact with the players at all." the team received driving through Marine Studies. The current similar experience. He spent a He also notes the two golden New York City towards John F. Delaware River Pilots' seven-week internship with the rules stated in the official trainer's Kennedy Airpon. Association funded the New York Jets. handbook: "Never trust a player" And once there, be would enjoy construction of tbe buildings, be Both Thorpe and Conway and "Keep your mouth shut. The the VIP treatment given by the says. worked under the supervision of job you save may be your own." airpon staff. Bags and equipment The center's namesake, Captain each team's head trainer and lived Conway's experience at the Jets' were left unchecked. "We went John Penrose Virden, was Ule in dormitories with the players. training camp was much more right through the terminals," he founder of The Pilots' Assatiatioo A typical day for the student ~elaxed. They had no social says. Rather than walk down the for the Bay and River Delaware trainers lasted about 17 hours. restrictions concerning the players. boarding tunnel, they were ferried and served as its president for 21 During the day, they filled "I can call them for different up to the plane by bus. leslie D. Barbaro years. An accomplished piloc wbo whirlpools, gathered ice bags and projects or things I need 10 know." Mike Town~end (PE 91 ), a unlvenity student trainer, landed a job beld bis license until bis death at water coolers, and gave a variety of And Conway recalls seeing see TRAINERS page 12 tending to the Philadelphia Phlllles this summer. see VIRDEN p111112 1 0 • THE RmEW • May 14, 1991 Clai611ieds dead~neo are Tuetdays at 2:50 p.m. The Review for Friday luues and Fridays at 2:50p.m. for Tuesday IS6Ueo. the first 10 words are $2 for otudents with ID and 10 cenl5 per word 8-1 Student Center tho!reaftrr. Arst 10 word• are $5 lot non-51Udenu CLASSIFIEDS and cents per Newark, DE 19716 30 word thereafter. Maty NMI, 3111-7143. MONDAYS & THURSDAVS 4:30 PM SATURDAYS ANNOUNCEMENT SUMMER SUBLET a large one bedroom apartment In 3:00PM Raill 0..: T._., Frtdoop & Su~ JUSnN: A,. you naedlng thle? 3 -·tor the 6-7·8t 1 room .,oil. In a opodoua lum- QIII'CIUO tor ou,....,olt. - • dryer. N.... Foxcroft. 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Use your points - treat yourself! 1986 Vugo, rotrtgerlllor, touter I I - .. .._ - - .... . - ...... ,...... - ...... - · ~··~-~.-- • enterlainment May 14, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 11 ALBUM REVIEW Contrmand Hold onto your hat Contraband and enjoy music with Impact F a backwoods flavor that is delivered with Kings of the backbone strength Enjoying By Darin Powell Executive Editor this may With their long hair, hunting jackets, wild frontier buck knives and jeans, The Kentucky Headhunters seem to have crawled straight be illegal out of the cast of "Deliverance." And their music, which is as rough as By Ron Kaufman their appearance, avoids classification the ALBUM REVIEW Associate New5 Editor same way the Headhunters apparently avoid Kentucky Headhunters While the government is baths and haircuts. Electric Barnyard concerned with halting the flow of Call it Hank Williams on acid. Mercury/Polygram marijuana, LSD and cocaine from Call it Led Zeppelin meets ''The Dukes A entering the United States, another of Hazzard." type of brain-frying contraband is Call it The Rolling Stones live at the being legally sold in large quantities Grand Ole Opry. Tim e," a hillbill y stomp pu shed into the to our reckless youth - the Or just call it damn good. stratosphere by axeman Greg Martin's mindless, imbecilic, recycled glam- · The Headhunters, like Jimmy Buffett, bluesy slide gui tar, th en twi sted around a rock music of "Contraband." Steve Earle and Lyle Lovett, rebel against rockabilly beat. In short, "Contraband" sucks. the straitjacket conformity of Nashville, The bluesy bar room riffing, along with (You really don't need to know pushing the boundaries of country music to the guitar feedback and prominent drums, much more than that, but I guess I places most of the genre's stars avoid. are what instantly set this stuff apan from owe some sort of explanation.) The band's sophomore effort. "Electric the country music mai nstream. The band's This futile one-time attempt to Barnyard," picks up right where their debut, musical inclinations are more akin to blues produce music stars five of today's "Pickin' on Nashville," left off, and it sticks or '50s rock 'n' roll than "Hee Haw." most popular rock personages: in your brain like cow manure sticks to your The Headhunters al so display a wicked Michael Schenker, former lead boots. sense of humor, alternately mocking and guitarist with the Scorpions, UFO In the Headhunters' little comer of the reverin g their country roots. and currently with MSG; Tracii woods, there is little, if any, division Singer Ricky Le e Ph elps belts out a Guns, guitarist of the nauseating between country, rock and blues. Th ey rocked-up cover of Waylon Jennings' L.A. Guns; drummer Bobby BlOIZer jump freely back and forth between all "Only Daddy That' ll Walk the Line," with from the burned-out group Rau; three, sometimes within one song. the same amount of emotion he puts into Share Pedersen, bassist from Vixen; This results in appealing gems like "The Ballad of Davy Crockett." and Richard Black, vocalist of the "Wish in' Well," which uses both power Yes, that Davy Crockett - the theme to obscure Los Angeles-based group chords and hooky-tonk vocals and would be the Walt Disney television show. The one Shark Island. right at horne on WMMR or WYSP. that goes "Davceee, Davy Crockett, king of This entire album reeks of blue But it also results in three-headed suited marketing executives who see hybrids like the lead-off track, "Chitlin' see KENTUCKY page 12 The Kentucky Headhunters' latest features a cover of "Spirit in the Sky." who see the general public as corporate income waiting to happen. "Contraband" is not a musical album; it's a money-making scheme. Except for vocalist Black's jack Frost warms alternative souls contribution to the lyrics on two songs, not one of the remaining members of the band contributed to By Rob Seetoo keyboard and a drum as writing any of the songs. Staff Reporter ALBUM REVIEW accompaniment. In fact, the songs don't even "How long have we been Jack Frost The off-kilter percussion and sound like the band members played waiting?" This line opens jack Frost neat, vaguely Pink Floyd-ish together. "Threshold," one of the standout Arista keyboard effects complement the The album has a mixing-board songs on the self-titled debut album 8- wandering vocals of "Number II," sound, like each musician walked from Jack Frost, a sort of (gulp!) · the album's ninth track. into the studio at his/her leisure, alternative supergroup. The record takes a fall with played their respective instruments, The public has been waiting too coupling of sounds. "Geneva 4 a.m." as the cheesy left the studio and later received a long for a successful merger of The chemistry between the duo violin and piano arrangement sound check in the mail. successful pop stars who are of thi s supergroup is ama zin g as if they have been resurrected The intensity of "Contraband" looking for something more than - they were able to record th e from lounge singer bell. couldn't scare a mouse and not a just a paycheck. album in only three wee ks. Things fall back into place as single part of the album is remotely Jack Frost's members are Steve McLennan and Kilbey are able to McLennan's shotgun drumming pleasurable (except the silence when Kilbey, formerly the lead singer of keep their egos suppressed long anchors the up-ttmpo "Don ' t the last song ends). The Church, and Grant McLennan, enough to produce an album of Jack Frost is Steve Kilbey (left) and Grant Mclennan. Know," a bitterly ironic song about Schenker and Guns' guitar work formerly the songwriter for the eerily beguiling music. a lost relationship. Kilbey sings is as angelic as an amplified fish art/folk band The Go-Bet weens. The album begins with "Every What allows this song to excel is throttle of "Birdowner (As Seen On "You were trying/ You were falling/ tank filter, Pedersen's bass mumbles These two musicians are more Hour God Sends," a song written the ethereal backing chorus TV )" portrays a scene of a wife You were screaming at the stones." at a nonexistent volume, drummer than able to weave their disparate on the eve of the Iraqi invasion of provided by McLennan. His vo ice who cages the actions of her With its literate songwriting and Blotzer sounds like he was having influences with the sometimes Kuw ait. This track contains th e is able to cut through the guitar husband to such an extent that be melange of styles, Jack Frost ought epileptic seizures during the droning jangle of The Church and typical alternati ve jangle as Kilbey noise and aggress ive drumming in turns into a bird, and "Trapeze to stick around the music scene for recordings, and Black's vocals the down-home folk of The Go mumbles hi s way through th e the mix with incredible ease. Boy" holds a strange spoken much longer than a cold, harsh Betweens to provide a pleasant vocals. The full-ahead instrumental monologue, with only a spare winter. see CONTRABAND page 12 Fish bone The Reality of My Surroundings SPA bands are as thrilling as Columbia A When you listen to Fishbone, meat loaf and '70s leftovers you feel like funking, jumping, mosbing, thrashing, and crashing Could you imagine seeing bands bands that no one would consider into the closest object which such as The Cure, Fishbone, the going to. won't inflict a great deal of pain Stone Roses or Deee-Lite at the The best example was SPA's last upon your person because the Delaware Field House? concert. Gene Loves Jezebel. Only songs blend an insurmountable Thi s being my third year here, I 200 people attended this show, number of styles which mesh ha ve yet to attend a concen featuring which is a smaller crowd than many together in a pure funk-based a fresh new band at the U of D. parties I've been to this year. compound which you might call Frankly, I'm just not interested in Another winner show this pleasing, but that would be too seeing worn-out oldies like Meat semester was The Samples. First, tame of a tag for a band which is Lo af, The Kinks, The Allman who are they? Second, what popular best known for their, well, Brothers or Pat Benatar. Karyn McCormack songs do they sing? entertaining live performances No offense to these musicians, but However, I did enjoy three of which can cause even the bravest I'd rather see young performers with SPA's concerts - Ziggy Marley, of bouncers to check their a Iotta gusto than band members because of rising costs. Little Feat and Branford Marsalis. tissut>-stuffed tigbty-whiteys for with huge beer bellies that dance and It's also difficult to get big bands And I commend SPA for excremenw·accidents, for fear of dress like my grandparents. to come here because the university scheduling famous comedians, such the thrashing mobs that mass to What I'm trying to say is: SPA, does not have adequate facilities. as Steven Wright, Jerry Seinfeld and see a band which bas just released get with the program. Concerts at the Field House or Dennis Miller, as well as s~owing "The Reality of My For the Student Progam Carpenter Sports Building seem newly released popular movies for Surroundings," which has 18 Association to get bi~. popular more like high school dances rather less than $2. tracts tackling such subjects as bands to come to measly ole than shows. The sound quality is So in the future, SPA should drugs, racism, poverty, drugs and Newark, a hefty sum of money is nothing to brag about either. consider quality rather than quantity, drugs, but they do not dwell on needed. Hopefully, the new multi-million and maybe even poll students to see drugs, or buslines or backbeats. But this year, each student paid a dollar Carpenter Convocation Centes" wbicb bands they would like to see. because tbe funk never stopS from $50 Student Comprehensive Fee to being built will help SPA attract Even tbougb students bave tract to tract, breaking some fund concerts, comedians. bus trips, bands to play here. diverse musical tastes, I'm certain lectW'CS and films. If 14,000 studerlts With whatever funds and space SPA could get a few bands bcrc tbat company commandment on tbe Allison Graves paid this fee, an estimated $700,000 the university allocates to SPA in the many could enjoy. way, and eenalnly breaking the flshbone funked up the Stone hlloon In March, and continue was raised for student activities. future, they could plan one or t~ conformity of our surroundinas the trend with "The Reality of My Surroundings." -J.R. Next year, each student will pay concerts that would knock our socks Karyn McCormack is a student an additional $20 toward this fee off instead of scheduling four or five affairs editor of The Review. 12 • 1HE REWEW • May 14, 1991 over two years as a student trainer and is looking forward to bis new Trainers job. "It's s001ething I've wanted to Contraband mntinued from p;l8e 9 do since I started training," he says. continued from paae 11 The job ends in September, Thorpe remembers when the Townsend says, but if Phil lies' sound as recycled as every other Eagles journeyed to Indianapolis to owner Bill Giles likes his work, he'll glam-rock utterance tbat bas ever play the Colts for an exhibition continue through the fall months. been recorded. game. Fans were lined up asking the University bead trainer Keith The release of "Contraband" only players and tbe student trainers for Handling recommended him to the gives fuel to the fm: burning inside tbeir autograpbs. Pbillies head trainer, Jeff Cooper. Tipper Gore and her beavy metal "We stopped and said, 'You don't "Jeff Cooper is a Delaware censoring Parents' Music ReSOW"Ce really want my autograph, I'm a alumnus, so we thought be was Center, although this album will nobody.' But they kept saying, 'Yeah returning the favor by hiring from hopefully be banned by all music we do,' so we signed a few." the university," Townsend says. listeners with taste. He recalls another incident wbere When spring training ends in the team physician sent Thorpe into 1992, Townsend will then relocate to the drug store to pick up a Martinsville, Va ., where be will prescription for one of the players. assume the bead training position for Kentucky The pharmacist asked him for his the Phillies' rookie team. continued from page 11 autograph and a set of tickets to the "It's going to be a lot of work," next game, mistaking Thorpe for the Townsend says. "A minor league the wild frontier." injured player. trainer isn't just a trainer, be's also in And the Headhunters don't just "Obviously this man knew charge of the uniforms, the cover Davy Crockett, tbty make you nothing about football ," Thorpe equipment, the meal money want to play air guitar and sing says, comparing his own 160 pounds distribution and the hotel along. Seriously. to a player's weight of 265 pounds. reservations." Scarmozzi And as if that wasn't enough Thorpe speaks fondly of his Nonethel~ss. Townsend says the The Virden Center was originally slated as housing for graduate students at the Lewes campus. Other range, also hiding among the five training period this past summer. atmosphere of baseball is very housing became available, so the location was made a conference center. covers on "Electric Barnyard," is the "I'd like to bave some more relaxed. "Bill Giles said it's just one '60s hippie Jesus-anthem "Spirit in experience because I enjoy the travel big family," he says, "and I got that the Sky." It too kicks like a mule. and I learned a lot," Thorpe says. feeling. Everyone seemed really Virden Center provides getaway The Kentucky Headhunters are "But I see myself down the road as a friendly and helpful." not outstanding musicians or full-time trainer in a bigh school." About 30 players comprise a continued from page 9 in Lewes, Price says. buildings were not needed for lyricists. They don't pretend to be That road has come to an end for rookie team and Townsend believes This housing was more student housing. This allowed the virtuosos, but they deftly stick to Mike Townsend (PE 91), but his for many it will be their fust time age 85, in 1934, his portrait is conducive to the needs of Lewes university to convert them into the basics, wallowing like pigs in tbe training days are far from over. away from home. displayed in the conference center campus graduate students with current conference center, he says. common mud of rock, blues and This summer after he graduates, "Trainers are also like lobby. families, he says. Consequently, all A flyer has recently been country. Townsend will fly down to psychologists," he says. "Players tell The site was slated to be student housing was relocated. circulated giving the details of the So forget the labels and the so Clearwater, Fla., to work for the us about their problems and things dormitories for graduate students, Because of these 37 duplex center. Reservations for the called rules. Tbe Kentucky Philadelphia Phillies. they don't want the coach to know. I but simultaneously, federally buildings on Sussex Drive, known summer will be taken starting Headhunters just want to heat up tbe Townsend has been working with guess we help with mental injuries funded housing became available as the Franklin C. Diaber residence tomorrow, and it's strictly first still, put on their coonskin caps and the university's baseball team for too." complex, the Virden Center come, first serve. jam. Calcium, exercise, proper diet may prevent osteoporosis in later years continued from page 9 stones, contact your doctor before taking a result, the body becomes less efficient in of developing a fracture related to jogging, and aerobic exercise, but not calcium. using calcium. osteoporosis. Research suggests that overdoing it, Westerberg says. . than one serving to meet the daily Westerberg warns not to exercise Vitamin D is also needed by the body to women smokers' bone density is lower than These types of exercises will cause requirement excessively. "Usually it is the older absorb calcium. It's recommended you get non-smoking women. muscles to work against gravity and make Other foods rich in calcium include ice population that is affected. However, female 15 minutes of sunlight exposure for the A high intake of high caffeine foods such bones become stronger. Walking, tennis, cream, raisins, tofu, salmon, broccoli and athletes who train excessively may have a metabolism of this vitamin. It's available in as coffee, soda, diet pills and some aspirins and dancing are also recommended. other dark green vegetables. lack of estrogen because they are not vitamin-enriched milk products as well. may increase the amount of calcium If mature skeletal bone mass is built to For those who need calcium getting their periods, and may develop It is also recommended that you avoid eliminated in urine. its maximum during your 20s and 30s and supplements, you should choose carefully osteoporosis." alcohol, smoking, and caffeine use. Changes in your diet alone, however, then protected and preserved, you can avoid from the different products on the market The estrogen hormone seems to slow or Excessive use of alcohol reduces the will not prevent the disease. Immobility can osteoporosis. It's best to use name brands with proven even stop bone loss. Women who diet or estrogen levels in women and testosterone increase the risk of developing Don't rob yourself of what can be reliability or to ask your pharmacist to who exercise excessively may experience levels in men which, like esuogen, hampers osteoporosis. wonderful retirement years. Now is the time recommend a suitable supplement menstrual irregularities or no period at all, the body's ability to use calcium. Prevention methods include regularly to take action to prevent tbis disease from If your family has a history of kidney which lowers the body's estrogen levels. As Cigarette smoking can increase the risk doing weight-bearing exercises such as happening to you. .• u WINTER SESSION J J STUDY ABROAD OR INTRA-u.s; eo- EARN UP TO 7 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE CREDITS eo- EARN GROUP CREDIT REQUIREMENTS eo- PURSUE A PERSONAL OR PROFESSIONAL INTEREST II Visit the TALK-TABLES in the Student Center, Friday, May 17, 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Meet stu dents who have participated in Study Abroad Programs. Talk with faculty members directing the Winter Session Study Abroad and Intra-U.S. programs in 1992. Pick up information on the wide array of programs available during Winter Session 1992. Italy/Siena Foreign Languages and Uteratures Mexico/Yucatan England/London Accounting, Business Administration and Finance !TAL 106-l,.llan 0 • Elo....-ry/lnlermacllate(4) STUDY ABROAD Foreign Languages and Uteratures and Political IT AI. 107·llallan W ·lnlermodlale (4) ACCT 361·lnt. tolntomatlonal Flnan .I SPORTS Ma 14, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 13 Men run on empty in 15-9 loss By Tara Finnegan Sports Editor Co-captains Ward, It wasn't like the Delaware Burdick finish men's lacrosse team didn' t have a cbance to beat lOth-ranked Towson careers vs. Tigers Dan B. levine State University in its I 5-9 defeat Saturday. It simply didn't have the By jeff Pearlman energy to pull ahead after playing Staff Reporter catch-up for three quarters. While the Delaware men's Some events "We get tired. I don' t know if lacrosse team's 15-9 loss 10 No. 10 it's tired mentally or physically," Towson State signified the end of are worth said Delaware midfielder Tom Delaware's tenure in the East Coast Stanziale. Conference, it meant some th ing Towson (9-3 overall, 4-0 in the much more personal to the players. remembering East Coast Conference) led the It was the fmal game for senior Hens (6-10, 3-1 ECC) until the co-captains Chris Burdick and Rusty The end of lhe road is bere. My third quarter when John Wunder Ward. fii'St year of reporting sports is over tied the score at 6 -6 with 11 Although Delaware fin ished the and it bas been an interesting one at minutes, 18 seconds left in the season with a disappointing 6-10 lbat quarter. record (3- 1 in the ECC), neither From New York to Maryland, Towson's midfielder Travis Ward's nor Burdick's parents, both Pennsylvania and New Jersey, I've Boone and All-American of whom attended their son's final been there, trying to record the midfielder Rob Shek scored two game, were disappointed. action 10 the best of my abilities. goals in a 13-second span to put "Rusty has gotten a lot out of the Now, as the year comes to a the Tigers up 8-6 with 8:54 to play program," said his mother Helen close, I think it is only fair to salute in the third period. Ward. "The team has worked very the athletes which made 1990-91 a Delaware fought back to tie the hard, but they don't have many year to remember for me. And a game at 8-8, but fell behind later in seniors on the team, and they' ve had thank you goes to their respective the third quarter as Towson real lOugh competition. coaches for cooperating. defenseman Carl Beernink scored "I think Rusty has played well, Best performance by a with 0:05 left in the period to give although probably not as well as he Delaware team In a conference the Tigers a decisive 12-8 lead to could have. I'm very proud of him." championship. A tie between the put the game out of the Hens' The Wards, who have attended all women's field hockey team and reach. but two o f Rusty 's games this women's indoor track and field Beernink's goal was part of season, feel the Delaware team. Field hockey coach Towson's 7 -I run in the second experience has been a valuable one. MaryBeth Holder and the crew half. "He's learned to fight hard, and traveled 3 112 hoprs to Hofstra "I thought that we extended that's what life is all about," said Stadium for the East Coast ourselves defensively and it John Ward, Rusty 's father. "I went Conference tournament (Nov. 3-4) opened the field for them to take through this last week because and blasted the competition. advantage of it," said Bob Rusty has a twin brother who goes The Hens' 3-0 win over Rider in Shillinglaw, Delaware coach. to Vermont. and he just finished his the finals was probably the finest Towson caught the Hens off last game. You can't keep the clock team effort I saw all year. guard early and took a 4-0 lead by from ticking." The women's indoor track and the end of the first quarter. Tigers' Frank Burdick, father of the field team also was awesome as it attackman Glenn Smith was Pamela Wray DeStefano Delaware goalie who ranks third in destroyed the competition in the responsible for three goals in the Sophomore attacker John Wunder (11) approaches Towson goalkeeper Richard Betcher Saturday at career saves for the Hens with 441 , ECC Indoor Track and Field first quarter and took game-high Delaware Stadium. Wunder scored in the third quarter to tie the score at 6-6. is not overly concerned with wins Championships in the Delaware honors with seven goals. and losses when it comes to bis son. Field House Feb. 22-23. Hens' attackman Christian Lige rank third in career saves. senior co-captain. "I j ust got tired 8-8. " He apologized to me once for Game of the year. The men's scored two of his three goals at Towson peppered Burdick with towards the end of the game." But the feat seemed losing, and I told him that I don't: basketball team's 75-74 victory 13 :46 and 10:50 in the second 18 s hots in the first quarter. Stanzia le also secured his place anticlimactic because of the loss. come to watch him lose, I come tO: over Towson on Feb. 20 at the quarter to bring the Hens within Burdick made eight saves while the in lac rosse history as he became the "It doesn' t mean a nyth ing unless watch bim play," said his father. ~ Field House. Forget the Big East four, 6-2. Hens managed only two fi rst 16th pl aye r in school history to we win," said the junior o f hi s who bas not missed a game thii Conference. This game was every Hens' goalie Chris Burdick quarter shots. score 100 career points with his scoring milestone. season. t bit as exciting as a Georgetown finished the day with 21 saves to "I haven' t played this bard, 1 unassisted goal with 5:08 left in the Syracuse game. The joint was raise his career save total to 441 , to think, ever in my life," said the third quarter which tied the score at see MfN page 1 4 see SENIORS page 14: rocking as Ricky Deadwyler and .. friends stole a victory from the Tigers in the last seconds. Baseball Best defensive perfonn~~nce by a Delaware athlete. Sophomore basketball player Anthony Wright against Towson State, Feb. 20. ends '91 "Sweet" was just incredible as he stopped Tigers' guard Devin Boyd in the second half of the Hens' on the comeback vic10ry. ~ • Best oll'enslve perfonn11nce by a Delaware athlete. A tie between upsw1ng two women's lacrosse stars, junior attack Meghan Mulqueen and Wins over 'Nova, freshman attack Jennifer Rinnander. Mulqueen added to ber Wilmington make place in Delaware lacrosse history by leading the ECC with 43 goals. Eder Park shine She also reached the 100-point I mark for her brilliant career, while By Alain C. Nana-Sinkam - ~ • Jeffret M. r i dlan ~ Assistant Sports Editor Rinnander tallied 38 goals and Freshman shortstop Deron Brown beats the pitcher's throw bac ELKTON, Md. -"It was nice. It to first base during the Hens' 4-2 win over Wilmington College. added 12 assists. ,: ,~ Most underrated athletes. was really nice." Sophomore Marie Puican, the men's Those were the words that senior feeling. It's someth ing you can' t should have ' Hannahs' on ou ~ help but bold close to yourse lf." uniforms, because everything we df!: soccer goalkeeper, fits this category co-captain Brian Fleury said as he "If you drew up a profi le of the is for him." perfectly. Delaware suffered reflected on the Delaware baseball i: ltind of guys you would want to lead Hannah's career record is no~ through a 6-11-2 season, but it team's last two games of the season th at were played at Eder Park in a team," coach Bob Hannah said, "it 696-325-6. :: could have been worse if not for would be g uys li ke Heath and Fleury spoke of the camaraderi~ Puican. He was brilliant. posting a Elkton. The He ns won both to finish their Brian ." that he could not find anywhere 2.00 goals against average. but season at 34-8 and tie the school Chasanov, the o ther co-captain, on the baseball field. :, Junior lacrosse defender Joanne l eslie D. Barbaro record for victories in the regular said that at first he reall y didn't want "I remember in high school," h~ Dobson also deserves recognition. 'Erik Breuklnk of Holland won the prologue of the Tour Du Pont season. to play these last two games. in light said, "my coach 10ld me, 'No mane!-: Dobson combined blazing speed Thur,.y. Breukink rides for the PDM team. Delaware knocked off Villanova of the Hens' elimination in the East where you go and what you do, YOOl and unmatched aggressiveness to University and its top pitcher Brian Coast Conference tournament. always will share a common bond ward off offensive threats for tbe Kenny Thursday night by a score of "It bad really set in after we lost with your teammates.' : Hens. 1 5-1 as senior Bill Dilenno hit his to Rider in the tournament that our " It's tb e type o f bond that' Freshman of the year. A tie City welcomes I first home run of the season. Seniors season was over," he said. "That's stronger that anything else l know." ': between swimmer Kim Castellanos Tim Sipes and Heath Chasanov why I didn ' t want to play these As team captains, Fleury an( and Rinnander. All Castellanos did homered as well. games. Chasanov have been tean\: was win 24 races and qualify for start of Tour's Del aware avenged a 8-6 loss to "But now I'm really glad we did spokesmen, chief motivators and: the Eastern meet. Rinnander's the Wildcats March 12 at Villaoova. play. The people of Elkton were sometimes resident philosophers. ;• numbers and outstanding play ·~ Once again under the lights great and it was fun 10 play one last "Yeah," Fleury said. "I ca speak for tbemselves. Saturday night, Delaware disposed time." philosophize. But I still can' t bit , Fan of the year. Wbo else but second stage o f Wilmington College for the Both Fleury and Chasanov looked breaking ball." , freshman George Taylor? The second time this season, 4-2. back on tbe 1991 season - and their DIAMOND DOINGS - Th "Flagman" became an institution bands were setting up their Senior Daryl Hendricks pitched entire careers, with a similar tone: crowd of 555 for Saturday night' ' Feb. 20 when be fired up the By Richard jones Admlnlsrrarive ~ Editor instruments and throngs of people three innings of no-hit relief 10 earn No regrets. W1lmington game was the largest for, Delaware Field House crowd in lhe crowded to the starting area near his seventh win of tbe season against "I wouldn' t change anything," a Delaware game this season ... Th~ Hens' win over Towson. Newark pulled itself out of bed the Newark Shopping Center at only one loss. Chasanov said. " I went to a great Hens again shelled Villanova· ~ Tbe athletic department should and put on its finest to welcome the Tour Du Pont Saturday morning as Main Street and South Chape l Coach Bob Hannah put all eight school, had a lot of uccess and I Kenny. In the first meeting , forpt about the Blue Hen mascot Avenue. seniors on the field for the final played for one o f the premiere sophomore Brian Lesher stroked tw and bavc Taylor run laps for a crowd estillulted at 8,000 turned After months of anticipation, the inning, allowing them 10 record the coaches in the country." home runs off Kenny ... Junior Mile~ footblll games as well as boops. out to watch the second stage of wbat is being billed as America's Tour Du Pont bad arrived and no last out together. ..He really makes you want to Gomez set a school record with 2Z nn tbc fall. sayonara. premier cyclin& event. one intended to miss it. "With all of tbe seniors on the play for him," he said of Hanna_b , doubles this season .. . No He o.n B. Levine is • sports editor As early as 7 a.m., vendors were field, I really felt a lot of emotion," who will be chasing his .700tb pitcher had a losing record on tho and the team ERA was 3.81. of The lteview. out setting up concession stands, see CITY page 14 Fleury said. "I' m gonna miss that coaching victory next season . "We season ' 14 • THE REVIEW • May 1 4, 1991 Freshman guard Bell to leave By Glen Weiss bones in his right ankle. Bell said he roommate Kevin Benton, also a Special ro The Review needed a cast, but "Coach [Steve] guard on the team. "I went through For the third consecutive year, a Steinwedel had no one else to go to tbe same things but didn't let it guard from the Delaware men's wben [Rob] Jackson and [Kevin] affect me." basketball team bas flown the coop. Blackhurst were injured. Benton added that racial problems Freshman Brad Bell from "I felt like I was being used for on campus sparked Bell's decision. Norristown, Pa., has followed in the last reserves." "Blacks on campus feel tbey should footsteps of former guards Erek Personal reasons were also a not get involved with whites," said Perry (Virginia Military Institute, factor in Bell 's decision to lransfer. Benton. "They [blacks] feel they 1989) and Jeff Haddock (Lenoir "I had a lot of personal differences should unify amongst themselves." Rhyne, 1990) . Bell will attend with Coach Steinwedel," said Bell, Junior Marlc Murray feels Bell is Division II Lock Haven University who was hoping to be an integral leaving because of the basketball next semester. part of the Hens' rotation next situation. "Looking at how many "I don't like the campus season. guards we have, Brad made a good environment here because I feel "I tried to talk to him about stuff, decision even though I feel be bad a segregated. I'm a friendly guy but no but be's not the type to talk to one chance to get quality playing time," Brad Bell one seems too friendly back," said on-one." he said. Bell, who averaged 3.0 points per Bell's teammates were "1 really enjoyed working with teammate Keith Greene at Lock game and shot 45 percent from the disappointed with his decision to him and wish him tbe best success Haven, where he hopes to play in floor in I 7 games. leave, but felt lransferring was a academically and basketball-wise," the fall. Bell started six consecutive wise choice for bim. said Steinwedel. games for the Hens (Dec. 3 and Jan. "I knew be was unhappy, be had Bell will be reunited with Glen Weiss is the sports director 7) until be was saddled with chipped bad experiences bere, said Bell's Plymouth-Whitemarsh High School ofWXDR-FM. Men lose to Towson Coming soon: The year in review, Senior goalie Chris Burdick made 21 saves against Towson Saturday. He finished his career with 441 stops. continued from page 13 next year. "I hate to see tbe ECC in The Review. ·go. Jt's just a competitive rivalry but I'm not disappointed," Burdick "Everybody put in everything we have," Shillinglaw said. Seniors said. "But there is no reason why they bad," said Burdick. "[This "I don't think there's mucb this stadium shouldn 't be packed, game] meant a lot. The world." difference bere or bere," said City gets cycling fever continued from page 13 and it's because they don't push the The game was the final ECC Burdick as he pointed to his heart sport here." contest in university history and then to his head. "It's continued from page 13 spectators. "I'm immensely proud of him ," The attendance for the season because Delaware will participate confidence. Tbe whole university is Road bikes, mountain bikes, said the elder Burdick. "He's learned finale was 698, whereas in the past, in the Nonb Atlantic Conference behind them [the team]." Senior citizens, school children tandem bikes, recumbent bikes, old a great deal, and he's matured a Delaware Stadium bas had up to and college students all gathered bikes and new bikes, bikes strapped great deal. He knows how to handle 1,200 fan s watching a Hens' together to watch the coming of to the tops of cars, bikes ridden by 1 both losing and winning." lacrosse game. this international sporting event. children and adults, bikes, bikes But both seniors were not hai:JPY "I was pleased by the crowd, Curcio, Coleman establish Die-hard cycling fans, neophytes and still more bikes. with the way their iacrosse careers because you don' t expect anything to the spon and the curious turned As the riders arrived they got a ended. "We played hard, but it's because no one around here talks it hammer marks at Princeton out to witness the tour get quick rubdown with linamint, , disappoin ting to lose the final up," Burdick said. ''The team bad to underway. Track and field quad-caplains Sophomore Stacey Price won grabbed their machines for a quick game," said the midfielder Ward, freakin' distribute flyers this With a little more than an hour Michele Curcio, a senior, and the women's shot put with a toss warm-up ride, and headed to the who finished his career with 46 morning. Maybe next year we'll get before the 9 a.m. start, racers began sign-in table then to the start line. junior Wade Coleman set school of 43-2 l/2 while sophomore goals and 27 assists. more fans." to arrive in team vans from their Popular riders like Canadian hammer throw records Saturday at Carmen Matteis and junior "I bad high expectations for this Despite the complaints, both hotels. Steve Bauer, Ireland's Sean Kelly, the Adidas Princelon Invitational Pauline Dargis finished second year, but we had one of the hardest Burdick and Ward as four-year The parking lot of the shopping Australian Phil Anderson and Saturday at Princton, N.J. and third, respectively, in the schedules in the country, and we lost lettermen can look back at their center was commandeered by Tour American Greg LeMond were Curcio's throw measuring 157 women's long jump with leaps of some games we should have won careers with the Hens with pride. vehicles. Race officials weaved besieged by their fans . feet, 2 inches was good enough 17-7 and 17-5 1/4. earlier in the year. I'm " He [Chris] wanted to play through the crowds wearing their With 10 minutes to the start, any for third place in the women 's In other men's action at the disappointed." Division I lac rosse, he liked credentials that were strung around autographs or photographs would competition while Coleman's meet, junior Alex Coles won the As for Burdick, his Delaware, be liked Coach their necks like some strange have to wait as the riders were throw of 174-2 gave him seventh high jump with a leap of 7-1 and disappoinunent does not come from Shillinglaw, and he liked the laminated medallions. called to the start line. place in the men's event. junior quad-captain Rob Grabam losing, but from a lack of program," said the elder Burdick. Amid the thousands of people After brief rider introductions, Coleman also won the discus long-jumped 23-10 3/4, a personal recognition. "Without a doubt, he's bad a great were bikes of all shapes, sizes and the starting gun was fired and the event with a throw of 162-1. season's best, for flfth place. "It would have been nice to win, experience here." colors owned by racers and cyclists were on their way. Alpha of Delaware Chapter PHI BETA KAPPA For over two hundred years, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capacities well employed, especially in the acquiring of an education in the liberal arts and sciences. The objectives of humane learning encouraged by Phi Beta Kappa include intellectual honesty and tolerance, range of intellectual if)terests and understanding-not merely knowledge. The quickening not only of mind, but also of spirit, is the aim of a liberal arts education. As men and women devoted to intellectual pursuits, we have a happy faith that in the future, as in the past, the liberal arts and sciences will continue to be central to any meaningful understanding of the human condition. The following undergraduates have been elected to membership: PHI BETA KAPPA MEMBERS-IN-COURSE-1990/91 Joseph L. Ahlquist Renee Y. Floriolli Ingrid B. Loewrigkeit Joseph W. Shane Andrea J. Appel Jan M. Folena Freia S. Lorimer Nelson R. Sheingold Elizabeth A. Appel Kalah Freeman Deborah T. Lubin Susan Shott # Lesley E. Arnott Maria L. R. Freire Edwin A. Mack Loreen R. Shrager Rita M. Augustine Holly C. Gaede # Kathryn A. Margetts Mary J. Sikra Karen E. Banker Andrea P. Gibson Linda M. Mastro Leonard P. Stark # Joseph P. Baumann# Kate E. Glahn Lamar A. Mekler Barbara L. Strawson Richard J. Berman Steven H. Gottmann Kimberly E. Murphy Stephanie M. Tarabicos Kimberlie A. Beukema Kathleen D. Graham Sarah G. Nikolic MarciL. Tarrant Eric P. Bjorkstedt # Daniel N. Gwan-Nulla Lee C. Oesterling Lee C. Tevebaugh # Bonnie L. Brothers Teresa A. Harrington Pennil.Patton David T. Vroman Heather B. Bryan Cathy S. Hartranft Michael P. Pelaez Yasmine S. Wasfi Daniel J. Cahill V Lori L. Hassenzahl Francine L. Pfeffer Paul D. Weichert Martin C. Carlisle Christine L. Hocker Christopher E. Pfeifer Ami K. Weller Christopher P. Cronis Karen M. K. Hubbard Teresa R. Point# Maureen Widzgowski # Lori K. Crowther Helen C. James Angela A. Radmer Alice M. Wysong# Dana A. Cybak Heather M. Johnson Kathy M. Rivet Valerie L. Yoder# Sheryl L. Daer Amy E. Jones Diana E. Rossi Cynthia L. Davidoff Patrick J. Jones Pattianne Ruppel # Kathleen M. Delaney Carole R. Kammel Nadene A. Salzman # = Elected 11/90 Heather E. Douglas Michael M. Karch Melinda R. Saxon Douglas B. Fagen # Michelle R. Kasecamp Kelly J. Scannell Angela M. Field # Michael T. Kiley Laurie J. Scheer James E. Finkelstein Randy S. Knee # Lucile H. Seabrook Allen F. Fleischmann, Jr.# Iris E. Kuebeler Christopher A. Seguin Students who wish to know more about Phi Beta Kappa, its objectives, and membership requirements may secure such information from Dr. Burnaby Munson, Room 022, Brown Lab 14, 1991 • THE .WfW • 15 COMICS Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDI By GARY LARSON Although nervoua, the Dk:keraona were George Washington: general, prealdent, visionary, 5 · 1'+ well-received by thia tribe of unique headhunter•. break dancer. It was Pookl, regrettably, that was to bear the brunt of their eggresslon . ... ./Vz-. I~I - -.. !s ~------~ 1/egetab{e Cfianne{ by gregg 1(aminsky HE-1, ftt;~ is 1\ VP.E. ~- f~~J:D, e,u, \f' Sf\-(.,_ iou ~ •• • c""'- .. r_.._ "~ o~\~ \~ • "cvJ Dl ltllbut«<.,., ~ f'feM :iY'OUM DO '1ou h.J; !,E..~~ "Well, 1guess this explains the abdominal pains." W\n\ T~\C.. ~ "Look at us, Hank •••. I tell you, there was a time when we did more than just watch the henhouse." TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Wine holder T H EM T E p. SP A I T 6 Physics units H y DE •s I L 10 Flag-maker .M E. CR ONE 14 Mechanical R E S T .A L S RO L E S ON o• person E. GR E E NG AB L E S 15 Vegas game IWA L L E T s• .A p E 16 Sign at door • I TS A L E. OLAs•• 17 Close by: s p EC poet. •• s• ·~GA ME .E VIL 18 Decree TA XI •o Rl PS •v E A L 19 Cetus star AC CT .R AT s. p E RRY 20 Damage BE E. NA BS .G IN 22 Roomier S L IM S I T T •••ERS 23 Card game ••MU Sl CA ••L P LA LEO 24 Outstanding v• 26 Pack animal A L IV E. E L AN .H INO 29 Storm center LA VE s. CE NT .E TTA 30 Crease IN ER HA GS .M ESS Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 31 Bias cut r• 33- toast friend 50 HOW HARJJ? 37 Norse king 66 Bouquet 27 Sediment J 38 Clamber up 67 Considers 28- of David J1Re YOU / rlAAC rv.I J UH ... HAS IT BeeN ' '\ 40 Favorable 32 Plainly J') OOIN6, 8ABt '? z.vtewi Y67, 7H~ 5W/JPT FOf<. criticism DOWN 88ACH. MIN&5 7 33 Disagreeable A) 15/T HARI? Pf?t/JMIN6 41 Naked 34 Pro- ( ; BtiNG HOO&? ABafT 7HI5 J 43 Chemical 1 Alumnus 2 Isolated 35- and anon / Fa< JYKJI.fTH51 • I compound Skin: sufl. 44 Kill 3 Foment 36 // Saliva I .. \ 45 Combine 4 Flies high 38 47 Limb 5 Bell part 39 Reprimanded 48 States 6 Decadent 42 Meat 51 Experts 7 Downpour 43 Put forth 53 Narrow 8 Appreciative 45 Crazier opening 9 Heavy 46 Sherbet 54 Freeway drinker 48 High points feature 10 Memory aids 49 On the ball 59 Mr. Dillon 11 Rust, e.g. 50 Asian guitar 60 Maddened 12 Vamp 52 Expanse 61 - of contents 13 Launch 55 Roman villain 62 Ending for 21 Time of year 56 Qualified lib or lit 22 Languish 57 Bang 63 Withered 25 Speck 58 Film 64 Acclaim 26 Kingflsh's locations l'M50m, Re-c5TA&ISHING NOI?MAt, THAT'S M-U, NO, NOT 65 Brisk 60 Equal: pref. IJOOPSI/3. INT/MAC,Y Af'TCREIGHT MONTH3 RJP/01(..()(13! THAT PART. I {)/{)N'T 15N7 EA9f, 8.1?. ! 7HAJ13 ttJHY PI& 1 HAV/3 70 A£.~. I r;QV'T MEAN70 HAVE 7lJRJ/..l,l!t40<.A UTTU3 66T YaJ tiJIWT TO EJe SNAPATYaJ IN ?He/Jfl?RtXJM AT fiRST. .. f}f?JJNK 0 'lf)(J~.I I THINK '1W~ ME/,J.., THAT'3 At50 FfWN6 A tiTTle ~! 8IT ~~61Jit:IY !1'5 TIJ(T· ANP MI5'TRIJSTR.II, ANI? BOOf(! !saA7W! !?16HT~ I ; ~lt.HAT triAMr Stumped? Get anawera to cluea by calling "Dial·a·Word" " at 1·800-454·3535 and entering acceaa code number !500; 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phonea. ' 1 16 • THE REVIEW • May 14, 1991 fiTnfSS RESIDENCE HALL COORDINATOR A prole ..ional --~---~-approach lo til ness ~ The Academic Advancement Office is seeking a responsible individual to serve as a tuna 100 $100 NCif'l...... residence hall coordinator for the 1991 Summer Enrichment Program. This program will run -·AIIIC, DC 1•101 during th~ .~~cond. s~mmer sessio~,_trom Saturday, July 13 to Saturday, August 17, 1991. Jl\ STUDENT Respons1b1llt1es w111 1nclude superv1s1on of resident assistant/peer tutors and participants. SUMMER SPECIAL Good management techniques, strong interpersonal skills, an awareness and appreciation "AY 15 THRU LABOR DAY of cultural diversity, and a willingness to assist in the educational and personal development UNLIMITED USE OF: of a selected group of entering freshman are necessry. At least a 3.0 GPA is required. Senior • STAIAMASTEAS & CLIMBMAX or graduate standing, with residence hall training, preferred. The salary for five weeks will • TREADMILLS range from $1500 to $2000, with free room and board provided. • LIFECYCLES & PTS TURBO • ROWERS Contact the Academic Advancement Office, 231 South College Avenue (next to Morris • CIRCUIT WEIGHTS • FREE WEIGHTS · Ubrary) or call 451-2806. • AEROBICS 836-4010 ifJtl \~ RACISM OR SEXISM IN YOUR CLASSES? • Do you feel "put down" by your professor because Off-Campus of your race, sex, or sexual orientation? • Are stereotypes based on sex, race, or sexual orientation used by your professor in jokes or Student Association inappropriate materials (films, illustrations, etc.) to elicit laughter in your class? • Are generalizations ("all Blacks," "all women," etc.) consistently used as negative examples in your class? Fruit f Support Basket • Do your class texts, and other information present ed, illustrate the full spectrum of human diversity? • Is more universally accepted non-sexist language, such as he/ she, chairperson, firefighter, etc., used Distribution Day in your class? We wge you to use yow course evaluations to When: Monday, May 20th compliment or challenge the ways inwhichyow Time: · 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. instructor has dealt with these and Where: The Ewing room in the similar issues! Perkins Student Center UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Please bring the notice that we sent you along Co-Sponsored by: The Commission 011 the Status of Women, 1he Office of Afjirmalive Actio11 a11d Multicu!!Lira! Programs, and the Office of Women's Affairs. with your student I D. If it is impossible for you to come at the above time please call our office (451-2629) to make other arrangements. DiiiiVE RSfl illY How to graduate with more than a diploma. 1 •. Fast, Free Delivery 292-0852 Pre-Sales Corrsultlnlf Microcomputlng .Re!lJurce Center, 40 Smith HaJJ, 451 -W5 PIZZA HUT ~ Computer Wam~, 222 South (})(¢5l., 292-3530 MAKING IT GREAT! Voted Delaware's The JX>Wer tore yoor bet Til Best tl I) r I I \ ' r f{ Y Delaware Today c 1991 Af>Fier.or.-.n: Ajlple,h Afll'le qp, ..t~ ...... , ndmobd Apfl!~.n: Oooicill otW-dndlllwttoA!IP<~ . h: I .. ., .... , ...