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Vol. 114 No. 23 Student Center; University of De~aware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, April 19, 1988 Admin·. offers Sunday alternative to finals UD divestment· set for ·scholarship provided fall '88 for Black S. Africans by Laura Haas Staff Reporter by Carin Draney Although the university will provide scholarships to qualified Staff Reporter black South Mrican students so they may attend the universi The 1988-89 fall semester ty, it will not contribute funds for the students to be educated calendar will include the ad ministering of final examina see editorial p. 8 tions on Sunday, Dec. 18, in their own country, according to President Russel C. Jones. Jones said he would like to develop a "pipeline" from black see editorial p. 8 South Mrican schools to the university where, upon graduation, a black South Mrican would be assured education provided university officials said. "they could get to the United States." The published calendar for He said the university is looking into possible feeder schools the fall semester designates - comparable to Amercian preparatory schools - in South Thursday, Dec.15 as Reading Mrica in hopes that students can be effectively prepared to meet Day, with final exams held the rigorous requirements of the university, said Jones. from Friday, Dec. 16 through "We want to provide motivation" for students to complete Wednesday, Dec. 21. their education, he expla:ined. In a letter written by Presi Jones said the duplication of two programs currently dent Russel C. Jones dated operating at the university could possibly be effective in South Dec. 23, he explai~ed the ad Africa. ministration had to "push at These programs, FAME (Forum for the Advancement of both ends" of the semester in Minority Engineers) and RISE (Resources to Insure Successful order to provide 68 days of Engineers), are designed to aid underprivileged minority classes. students and insure their academic success, he said. He said scheduling of exams Jones added, however, that the university would probably not on Sunday is necessary to end be connected with the duplication and implementation of the the semester by Thursday, THE REVIEW/ Dan Della Picg_za programs. Dec. 22 so the university can Gnarly dude- Biking guy Kevin DeCourcey, a Newark Currently, the university is one of 48 other colleges that relies begin Christmas holidays on resident, shows his stuff behind the Student Center. continued to page 15 Dec. 23. He also stated the universi ty will continue to do everything to avoid exams on Athletic complex· proposed Sunday in the future. The letter was written in by Diane Monaghan a capital improvements bill three years." response to a request submit Staff Reporter last year for the university to Jones estimated the cost of ted to Jones on Nov. 27, 1987, Plans are underway to build study its athletic facilities and the new facility to be between by Inter-Varsity Co-Presidents a $14 million athletic and con determine its need to make a $12 and $16 million, depending Stephen Smith (AS 89) and vocation center, President new facility." on the size and versatility of Chris Gearhart (AS 88). Russel C. Jones said. He explained the university the arena. In their written request, Gregg Perry, a member of hired an architectural consul Perry said the two pro they asked Jones to "continue the board of trustees' Commit tant who decided the universi grams that will benefit most the current policy of being sen tee on Physical Education, ty needs a basketball arena from the building are football sitive to the various religious Athletics and Recreation, said and convocation center. and basketball. communities on campus." , the proposed building will ac The architect's suggestions, "The addition of a $14 Smith said two petitions, commodate larger crowds Mayer said, will be presented million building shows the in signed by students and facul than the Delaware Field to the university board of terest of the administration in ty, will be submitted at the end House, where indoor universi trustees for approval on May a program," he added. of this week to.fhe administra ty sports are now held. 19. Head football coach Tubby tion, requesting ·a change in Perry, who is also a football Mayer refused to comment Raymond said he thinks the Russel C. Jones the schedule so students may offensive line coach, explain on the rarticulars of the facili building will be an asset to the worship or rest. ed the new facility will include ty unti the board has seen the university sports' programs. basketball program. "It is a day to mentally larger weight and locker . plans. · "It's something we've need "The Field House wasn't prepare yourself for upcoming rooms, storage space, Jones said it will probably ed for an awfully long time," built for basketball," he exams," Smith said, "in addi coaches' meeting rooms and be at least one year before any he added. "It will help us im stated. "We were just kind of tion to a day of worship." an efficient training room. decisions are made to begin measurably." shoved in." According to Raymond I. Robert W. Mayer, associate construction on the facility. Dennis Felton, assistant He said he feels a larger, Peters, executive assistant t~ vice president for facilities "If it becomes definite," he basketball coach, said he an and maintenance, said, "The said, "the construction will ticipates the benefits of the continued to page 14 continued to page 12 state legislature gave $2,000 in probably take a minimum of new amphitheater to the Page Z•The Review • April 19. 1988------~--..;...------
Rutgers takes part services for students concern Flight 847. Later Chambers said he Philadelphia Inquirer. ed that they may be at risk for Administration officials also might have killed Levin in The U.S.-backedcontrasde in AIDS testing AIDS, he said. believe Izz-al-Din might have advertently, because she had mand the Sandinista govern been directly involved in the hurt him while they were hav ment take steps toward retur Rutgers University, along Democrats unload death of Robert Dean Stethem ing sex. When he pleaded guil ning Nicaragua to a free. with . 19 other colleges and during the 1985 hijacking. . ty to manslaughter, he admit election democracy before universities natimwide, bas on Reagan Admin. Officials have been surpris tedhe had lied, and that he had they will sign any ·pel'lllallelll begun testing students for the ed to see similarities between meant to hurt her. truce. -.. AIDS virus under' a nationwide Democratic presidential the T.W.A. hijadting in 1985 A spokesman for the Depart The Sandinista defense govemmeul: program intended candidates aimed irre on the and the current Kuwait Air ment of Correctional Services minister Gen. · Humberto to anonymously check how far Republican Administration, criticizing President Reagan ways hijacking. said because Chambers had Ortega said the truce must the deadly epidemic has more than four years to serve, come first. spread on college campuses, and Vice President Bush on he would be assigned to a max Both sides, however, have according to the Philm:lelphia issues ranging from the sale of Chambers sentenced imum security prison. expressed optimism about Inquirer. arms to Iran to the handling of for up to 15 years peace. The testing, which is part of the AIDS epidemic, according Assassination spurs This is the first time the San a federal Center' for Disease to The News Journal. Robert E. Chambers, Jr. dinistas have allowed contra Control program, is expected With the New York Primary was formally sentenced for further Gaza riots negotiators into the natioo's to last five to six weeks at · coming up, polls show Dukak:is five to 15 years in a New York The Palestine Liberation's capital since rebels began Rutgers, as doctors collect leading Jackson by margins state prison Friday for the number two man, Khalil al their campaign to overthrow samples from the first 1,000 ranging from seven to 17 murder of an 18-year-old Wazir, was assassinated in the government in 1981. students wbocomeinfcr blood percentage ponts. woman 19 months ago in one of Tunisia Saturday by a com work at student-bealth centers All surveys said Gore was the most highly publicized mando team with submachine FBI reports crime at the New Brunswick, running a distant third. criminal cases in New York guns and silencer-equipped Camden, and Newark history, according to The New pistols, according to the is on the rise campuses. Kuwaiti hijacker York Times. Philadelphia Inquirer. The ammmt of serious crime The blood samples put aside nDked to '85 incident The 21-year-old defendant Israeli agents were blamed reported to police rose in 111'1 for the AIDS test will be mark pleaded guilty to first-degree by the PLO for the killing, for the third straight year, ac ed only with tbestudenk' age, Officials of the Reagan Ad manslaughter after the jury in which triggered the worst cording to The News Journal. race and sex - notbing that ministration believe one of the his trial on second-degree uprising in the Gaza Strip and The FBI's crime index would indicate their full hijackers involved in the ongo murder remained deadlocked occupied West Bank since shows the level rose one pll'· identities. ing Kuwaiti airliner crisis is a after nine days of deliberation. rioting began four months ago. cent in the Midwest, three pll'- . Dr. Robert H. Bierman, Lebanese national who took When he was arrested Aug. cent in the Northeast, andfclll' medical director of Rutger's part in the 1985 hijacking 26, 1986, the day Andrea Nicaraguan talks percent in the South. Student Health Senice, said wbere a United States Navy Levin's badly bruised body The only decline was in tbe the "only conceivable weak diver was killed, according to wa8 found in Central Park, open in Managua West with a decrease of cme link" in the pmgram is that The New York Times. Chambers . denied any The Nicaraguan govern percent. students whose blood tests The suspect, Hassan Izz-al knowledge of the crime, even ment met with rebel Researchers forecast men positive for tbeviru:s cannot be Din, was indicted along with though the couple had left a negotiators last weekend to increases in crime in comiDg told. three others by a Federal bar on the Upper East Side start new peace talks, though years as more young ptqlle However, Rutgen already grand jury in 1985 on charges together shortly before Levin's the two sides still disagree on move into the most crime offers testing and CQUDSPiing from the hijacking of T.W .A death. a key issue, according to the prone age group of 15 to 24.
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by Laura Haas
Staff Reporter
Although the skyline had changed, the location was the same on the morning of April 13, as King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia, reigning monarchs of Sweden, re enacted the founding of New Sweden in Wilmington as part of the 350th anniversary celebration. Ten Swedish Naval officers rowed the King and Queen in to Fort Christiana Park to commemorate the 1538 Swedish landing in · Wilmington.
A dinner at the Hotel Du Pont, prepared by Swedish chefs, capped off Wednesday's festivities. The Delaware Valley as it appeared in 1538. Among the dinner guests Since their visit to Wilm- Betz said the gala is an was President Russel C. ington, the Swedish royalty ~thnic celeb~ation for \Yilm Jones, who described the gala have visited Bridgedon, mgton. ~ord1.c culture ~~~l.be event as "superb." Princeton and Trenton New emphasized m the activities King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia of Sweden. Jersey. ' ' planned throughout the year. The King and Queen, along with the largest unit of the ''Once royalty steps on your Exhibitions of Finnish art Royal Swedish Navy, have shore, the city is never the and a 17th century Swedish celebration. Reagan has called upon been touring 14 cities along the same," said Tina Betz, direc- shipwreck are just two of the Americans to observe the year East Coast. tor of cultural affairs in many events celebrating this In conjuction with the with appropriate ceremonies Wilmington. anniversary year. Swedish arrival, Reagan has and activities." The royal couple had stop "It gives us·an opportunity proclaimed 1988 as "National "I think the celebration has ped in Washington D.C. to dine to reflect on our history and Another highlight is the Year of Friendship with · been very successful," said with President Reagan before exchange ideas with another composition of "Symphony 5" Finland" and "The Year of Betz. "The city will never be arriving in Wilmington. culture,'' she said. to honor the 350th anniversary New Sweden." the same." Liquor program educates local pub employees by Tara Finnigan Staff Reporter Eight Newark bars and restaurants were recognized Thurs day at City Hall for having 80 percent of their staff participate in a program to prevent alcohol overconsumption, said Direc tor of Human Services David Fitzgerald. The guidelines of Newark's Responsible Beverage Service Program include training servers to enforce alcohol beverage laws, posting "house rules" discouraging overconsumption and proper checking of patron identification, explained Donna Price, field coordinator of the project. The two-year training program will continue to instruct new ly hired employees of bars and restaurants for its duration, Fit- zgerald said. · Participation is part of the hospitality covenant signed by thirty-four Wilmington and Newark establishments last October agreeing to uphold certain guidelines preventing the misuse of alcohol, Fitzgerald said. . Vic Capodanno, university coordinator of beverage services, said the program brought local restaurant owners together to share ideas. . "We talk about common problems," Capodanno added. Fitzgerald explained the program is revolutionary because it is built on relations among bar and restaurant owners.
Deer Park Tavern was one of eight Newark restaurants and bars recognized for high continued to page 14 .. ,.,nnloRvoP•P attendance at the city's alcohol awareness training program. Page 4 • The Review • April19, 1988------, The· Que .stioD ~ The university has scheduled Sunday as a final exam day for fall. How do you
( think this will affect your performanc·e?
''I think it is good "It shouldn't make "I don't think it's a "I guess it will hurt ''I ·don't think it that they have a difference good idea because my performance would bother me them on Sunday because you have Sundays are a time because it's on the that much because because you will all day Saturday to to catch up on stu- weekend ·and pea if we could get out get them out of the study - so one dying, not for tak- ple go out on Friday of school earlier it way faster and you more day doesn't ing exams." and Saturday. So would be better." will have the whole matter." now they'll still go week to study out and it will hurt anyway." their performance on exams. People use that day to study.'' Jennifer Daniel Laurie Bill Kim Sherbourne J andrisevits Behal Borda Hackbarth (AG 90) (AS 89) (BE 89) (AS 91) (BE 91) To all black students who received Review surveys-pleas eturn your completed survey to either The Review offfic r the Center for ·Black Culture by 10 p.m. today. Thanks fo our time and cooperation. It is appreciated. FOR ILL YOUR THIEL lEEDS COME SEE CHARLIE B. TRAVELS THE CLOSEST TRAVEL AGENCY TO CAMPUS E. Mill ST.• ------•(STRAIGHT ACROSS FROM WILMINGTON TRUST) ______... •
Car paint scratched D residents in the dormitory Composite stolen commons on Saturday at 12:35 Spec am/fm radio at Theta Chi house a.m., University Police said. stolen from vehicle from UD .fraternity Someone scratched the paint Candle blamed Someone stole a Spec An unknown person stole a of a university student's 1984 AM/FM radio worth $300 from 1987 group photograph valued Camaro parked at the Theta for Gilbert D fire a red and white 1964 Mustang at $1,000 from the Theta Chi Chi fraternity house at 215 W. parked in the Rodney E/F fire fraternity house at 215 W. A fire broke out on the se Main St., between 10 p.m. and Main St., causing $100 in cond floor of Gilbert D at 12:25 lane between Friday night and damage, Newark Police said. Saturday afternoon, Universi- midnight Friday, Newark p.m. Friday after a candle left Police said. Trash damages car burning on a wooden table ap ty Police said. · parently fell over and caught Vandal slits tires on E. Main Street fire, University Police said. Thief steals parts of Park Place car Someone threw assorted An unknown person slashed trash from a Harter Hall win Parts worth $900 from Toyota truck three tires of a university stu dow causing $150 in damage to stolen from Toyota , An unknown person stole dent's 1986 Ford Escort park a 1985 Pontiac Fiero parked on tools worth $650 from a 1982 ed at building E of Park Place EasL.llain street between An unknown per.son stole Apartments sometime early $900 in parts from a Toyota Toyota pickup truck parked in Saturaiy evening and early Robinson Parking Lot between Saturday morning, Newark Sunday morning, Newark pickup parked at 1106 S. Col Police said. , le,ge Ave., between Friday Saturday morning and noon Police said. Sunday, University Police Damage was estimated at mght and dawn Saturday, $225, police said. Student exposes Newark Police said. said. The stolen parts included the Damage to the truck was Compiled by- Karen himself in Rodney car's right side door, right estiii_!.ated at $50, police said. Mclaughlin and Valry Fetrow A male student exposed front fender, right rear himseH to two female Rodney taillight and an AM/FM radio, police said. LIVE JIZZ DOMINO'S. Every Thursday night at the FENWICKE PUB PIZZA in Salem, N.J. 12 minutes over Del. Memorial Bridge DELIVERS® April 21st HOUSE QUARTET April 28th ELQ FREE. 609-935-9737 Call tor Directions CALL US! 366-7630 232 E. Cleveland Ave. CONTACT LENSES 11 AM - 1 AM Sun.-Thurs. 11 AM- 2 AM Fri.& Sat. Special Student Rates "for new fits" BEST SEL RS All PIZZAS CUSTOM MADE, BAKED 12" 16" •-·-·------2!!~WJ!!L'!!!'!:..mU.tll'!i!!QLEJ!.T.!.------CLOSE OUT THE SCHOOL YEAR WITH THESE DAILY SPECIALS!!!! Banner Optical 18 Haines St., Newark ------r------I 368-4004 MONDAY I TUESDAY $2.00 off any large pizza. I Two (2) FREE cokes with any pizza. One Coupon per pizza. I One coupon per pizza. Offer expires 5/30/88 I Offer expires 5/31/88 I BERNARD TEMPS ------~------WEDNESDAY 1 THURSDAY < Four (4) FREE cokes with any 16" pizza. I FREE DOUBLE CHEESE on any pizza. . INVITES YOU TO One Coupon per pizza. I One coupon per pizza. Offer expires 6/1/88 1 Offer expires 6/2/88 MEET THE PROS! Nationally televised golf tournament ------~-~------FRIDAY f SATURDAY coming to Wilmington in June needs $2.00 off any 16" one (1) item pizza. 1 FREE DOMINO'S cup with every coke. One Coupon per pizza. 1 One coupon per pizza. workers for the following positions: Offer expires 6/3/88 I Offer expires 6/4/88 WAITERS WAITRESSES --~--~------L------··...... SUNDAY 6-pack of coke just 99¢ with any pizza. BARTENDERS One coupon per pizza. HOUSEKEEPERS Offer expires 6/5/88. GRILLE SERVERS ------OUR PRODUCT AND SERVICE GUARANTEES MAKE US #1 Experience not necessary, but a If you are not satisfied with If your piua is not delivered plus. Join in the excitement; apply your piua for any reason. within 30 minutes. you receive we'll replace it or give you a $3.00 oH your order. now! full refund. NEWARK: 999-7213 to applicable sales tax. Ten WILMINGTON: 655-4491 • Page 6 • The Review • April 19, 1988------::,. ======:::=::::::====::::-::::::::::=:::_ AIDS · Doctor desires forum AIDS screening unites for all patients
by Jennifer Rfch Day also noted that, accor experts Sta.ff .R qpqrt:er ding to research· at the Pasteur How far do doctors have to Institute, the AIDS virus in by Jennifer Rich go to treat their pa1:ten1ts·r saliva will stay alive and infec Staff Reporter Does their oblilPti•:m tious on a dry surface at body temperature for seven days. Delaware has the fifth Evidence has a1so been of~ highest AIDS infection rate per capita in the United States; =~~~~~~~ according to military records ~;~~ ~~~!~!~c':' ::·g~;t~~ o;;:.tf the speakers at Saturday's through them .. in the announced at the Professional Conference on AIDS Saturday Delaware, and 50 fatalities carefully at the early stages of slt=:=&s viC= in Clayton Hall. associated with the disease the Human Immuno- olten,S1ll'J.'01,Ulded py ~ The conference was held in have been reported, Castle deficiency Virus I I. ' I & • lt. 4 o I .. I • • 4 ' 4o lo ~ ...... ~ !;. ·~ •. • .... • ... ~ ------=~------~------April19. "1988 • The Review • Page 7 Waste proposal awaits Senate OK by lynne Zeiger Carolina · and Nevada had largest producer of radioac Occupational Health and Safe Stnff Reporter . served as the nation's sole tive waste and would host a ty, said the majority of this Delaware, Maryland, Penn receptacle states for over 40 repository by 1990, under con waste "is the result of sylvania and West Virginia years, Carper said. ditions of the act. research, experimentation await Senate approval later "These three states were The other three states would and other various activities this month permitting the for tired of accepting the total assist Pennsylvania in funding that use chemicals." mation of a compact for the amount of the nation's waste the construCtion and operation The waste from these disposal of radioactive wastes, and felt others should aid in of the site, he explained. academic units is comprised said Rep. Tom Carper, D-Del., this burden," he added. Carper said pacts must be mainly of acids, bases, salts sponsor of the proposal. Under the 1980 act, the state ratified by Congress and sign and solvents. A 1980 Congressional Low in the compact producing the ed into law by the president. Kline said wastes produced Level Radioactive Waste majority of waste must The university is one of 76 by the College of Agriculture Rep. Tom Carper Policy Act required states to designate a site within the licensed generators of low consist of surplus or spent establish regjonal compacts state for use as a regional level radioactive waste in agricultural chemicals, such the form of spent paint and construct and operate repository. Delaware. as herbicides and pesticides. solvents, he added. local waste repositories. Of the proposed compact Stuart Kline, director of the A small amount is produced Before this, Washington, South members, Pennsylvania is the university's Department of . by the university pairit shop in Area police trace unrelated chain of flasher cases them unless a time a:nd place by Ted Spik•r pattern emerges. Copy Editor If a pattern can be establish Fourteen cases of indecent ed,. Flatlev said nlainclothed . exposure at various locations and uniformed police will on campus have been reported patrol the library. to University Police in the last Indecent exposure is a nine months, according to misdemeanor, he explained, Assistant Director James which could result in a fine and Flatley. possibly a non-extensive mrmJl.iiiiiiDScbneider Six people reported in prison sentence. Morris Library has been the site of six male exposure incidents betweea .J-.Iy. U8"l aad March, cidents of indecent exposure in Lt. Alex von Koch of Newark 1988. Police estimate many incidents go unreported• . the Morris Library between Police said many incidents July 1, 1987 and the last take place in large apartment reported incident on March 4, complexes, such as Towne be said. Court and Park Place Because the library is so apartments. CAREER large, Flatley said, "[of Apartments with low win- fenders] can catch someone dows are especially CONNECTION off-guard, because people are vulnerable, he said. supposed to be studying in the Von Koch estimated inde library.'' cent exposures are reported to Flatley said the offenders Newark Police about once are separate individuals, continued to page 13 which makes it hard to find UPCOMING EVENTS CAREEROPPORTUNnnES 0CAREER SPECTRUM '88 • ID LIBERAL ARTS STUDEIITS. •• come talk wfth .._ • ..., ...... _. HUMAN SERVICES friends of the University representing tile ra•su•• c..er .._ Special education psychology and child develop- ~ Banking/Financial Serviees • Federai/S- Careers • ~ • .._a.-a nz a Marketing/Sales * IUnan ~ • PWIIc flelllllonsJMM IIIIIJi • ...... • ...-.:. ment. Graduates and undergraduates, there are career opportunities waiting for you with the AuClair Schools. A nationally recognized pro BACKPACK TO BRIEFCASE ...... ,.,. Aprll20,- ~ 0 I ee.a.r gram serving a developing disabled population, c.a..---.., ,, AuClair has two campuses within twenty minutes EspecUIIIy lor senlsr students, INs sa ..... '· 1111 ..._..,_ of Newark and a campus outside Orlando, Flor lr8nsltlon from school to pllld ._.....,_..... Ql r r" ••-lie .... ida. Full and part-time positions available. br llndlvldu* who_. succ•••fuiiJ due... .- 111e .,, T' _..._ Be a part of the clinical team which includes: ...... • PIIUEUSTS • Judith Favell, Ph.D., Mike Dorsey, Ph.D., Dave aart.e Cerrozl (l)elllweg ConWIIIAiaA a -),am. 11arw1111 (ZMtz ....._). Lipinski~ Ph.D. ·and Jim McGimsey, Ph.D.. llolchele DorTell (~ ExprMs), ... au-de--{111 ...... ). Salaries commensurate with education and exprience. Call between 9 am and 4 pm Monday through Friday at 834-7018. JOIN THE BUSINESS OF SERVING PEOPLE Page 8 • The Review • April 19, 1988 ~~~IGUf NoW... '' ~rrt HoU5€ 5~AH I MA~"IN fift\Jkf~ Tunnel Vision ~ ~o~ RE:Sf'o~t> It's a mute point - divestment and the univer 'fo 9f0.K!.f sity. One board of trustees' member, Werner C. Brown, said it would be "only a symbolic gesture." ·~&AKIN6 our" However, the university is pro.posing to offer (5o fo 5f£AIC) scholarships to qualified black South African students "providing they can get to the United States," said the ever-diplomatic President Jones. This is the true symbolic gesture - a noble academic guise, in an effort to appease pro divestment supporters and ease the university's slight moral obligations. Education in South Africa under subjugation will produce few "qualified" students for release from a country where 4.5 million whites rule and suppress 23 million blacks. Racial segregation and disparity are institutionalized and le.gal in South Africa, limiting academic freedom. Black educa tion is inferior to white, especially since the 1950s' Bantu education act, which downgrades science, math and English skills for blacks. Oddly enough, a scholarship to the university has been available for black students for nearly 20 months. In that time, no "qualified" student has been found. Will education in South Africa sudden ly be upgraded, producing qualified students simp ly because the university is promoting its scholar ship program with greater fervor? Jones' "light at the end of the tunnel" will never Sue-age appear as long as apartheid exists. Education can not be extracted as a separate entity from the United lawSuits of America. that makes America great. sociopolitical order in South Africa. Although it is If you can't earn money, you can sue for it. He'll be happy to settle for a monetary If you can't sue for it, you can cheat. Money, replacement for his loved one. Who wouldn't? the necessary bridge over the suppressive barrier money, money- it's the only thing that makes I know I'd sell my whole family for a really apartheid creates, education without freedom is America great. good lawsuit - I could live like a king. as futile as the university's proposal. Just look at the lawmakers, the pillars of Think, people think. Money will not bring her American societal morals. If the judges aren't back. I'm upset that the courts have even allow taking bribes in Philadelphia, then they are ed the case to go this far. Come on guys, hearing cases about awarding large sums of freedom of choice and that whole bit. Maybe we money to New Jersey chain smokers. need to give judges bleached wigs, so they have In a state where factories continuously pour a symbol of their power. And maybe if they Final Straw noxious fumes into the necessary oxygen and wore itchy wigs, they'd be more grounded to the auto emissions from jam-packed highways reality and not floating on hazy clouds of Sunday, long considered a day of rest, will now are a possible cause of hundreds of dolphin smoke. be another day to take final exams in the fall. The are suing tobacco companies. Money, money, money. university said it was done to give students more Tobacco companies who And, how can society hold a bartender ac time for summer break, but the decision was (are forced, but never countable for unknown patrons. A bartender is theless) put warnings on not responsible for a person's.overindulgences made without any student input. Sunday provides every pack of butts. for the same reasons cigarette companies a much needed break in exam week and without A woman got lung cancer aren't responsible. Cigarette companies have it, student performance could decrease. Next time .· in N.J. Surprise, surprise. no control over consumption. Bartenders do not 1The air is dangerous, let force drinks on unsuspecting persons. Yeah, ask. . alone frequently filling like the bartender rushes up and spikes an un Kevin Donahue, editor in chief tissuey, pink lungs con- suspecting patron's cola with mega-strength Chuck Arnold, managing editor stantly with carcinogenic rum. Cathleen Fromm, executive editor Michele Barsce, business manager If someone doesn't like to get drunk, they Lori Poliski, editorial editor Ned Keen!', advertising director resins. Camille Moonsammy, executive editor • h l The other day I saw shouldn't drink. Keith Flamer a~d Jon Springer, sports editors MIC ae representatives from a I realize the main issue is drunk driving - News Editon.,,,,,,,. .. ,,,Kevin Bixby, Keon Burenga, Lori Folts, Jeff James, Diane Moore, bartenders should control drinking to limit Dale Rife, Jennifer Rogen, Cynthia Sowers Andres tobacco company strap a Features Editors., ...... , ...... Amy Byrnes, Corey Ullman ,;;;,;;;~,;;;;:;..;;,.;;.. ___ child to a chair. and using a alcohol-related auto accidents. Bartenders, Entertainment Editor ...... Michael Andres however, have no idea how well a person can Associate Editor ...... Scott Graham large bellows, they forced cigarette smoke in Photo Editor ...... , ...... Dan Della Piazza to her lungs. Gimme a break. People fell vic handle alcohol. Someone can have a few drinks · Assistant News Editors ...... , ...... FietcherChambers, Anne Wright tim to the fa~ of huffing and puffing and now and not even feel the effects while still in the Assistant Photo Editar ...... , ...... Eric Russell bar. Assistant Sports Editar...... , ...... Ken Kenchbaumer it's been shown to be bad for them. Do they Assistant Features Editar ...... , ...... , ...... Kirsten Phillippe quit? Some do. Why doesn't everyone quit? Individuals need to take responsibility for Copy Editars ...... , .June Horsey, Joan Maliczyszyn, Rachel Newman, Ted Spiker They don't want to. It's a choice. their actions. · ~::;::~~: !::~=~~;;n~~~!:~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:·.·.·.·. :: ::::::::::::: ::::: ::::::::::.~~:::. So, the smokers' spouse is suing a tobacco Suing bartenders is not a solution, it's just a Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, Fridays during Winter=; Ses hassle. The bartender still won't be able to stoP. sion, by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. company for damages - yeah, like the tobac Edit'!rial and business offices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451-2771, 451-2772, co company killed his wife. I mean, what would individuals from being foolish and money wont 451-2774. Business hours: Monday through Friday: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. the charge be against a manufacturing bring individuals back to life. Edltorlal/Opinlon: Pages 8 and 9 are reserved for opinion ond commentary. The editorial machine, manslaughter or murder one? I'm above represents a consensus opinion of The Review staff and is written by the editorial editor, sure her husband hopes for a murder charge except when signed. The staff columns contain the opinion of the author pictured. Cartoons Michael Andres is entertainment editor for The represent the opinion of the artist. The letters to the editor contain the ~pinions of our readers. because he'll make more money. Money, money, money- it's the only thing Review. ------April 19, 1988 • The Review • Page 9· Ouinion What is noise? ! CAN'T SUffo~T J~C~SoN JeSSE \{~~ C"~NGEO A lOT O.VEf2. \o\e'S UNELEC.T~Sl.E "'H\E ~~T f£W VEMlS College can be a difficult place to make one's way in this world. So many things to do, so much to know ... And worse yet, everything isn't labeled clearly or completely. How are we civilians supposed to know when 15: 15 is? I With this in mind, here are a few helpful hints to help you read The Review and live in Newark. Committee- This is a word tha"t often appears in The Review. It is used by various and sundry administrators, ~ often in conjunction with words like "policy" and "implemen tation." If you look at it, you can see that the word "com mit" stands quite proudly at the beginning of committee. Ob viously, this is an impressive, aggressive word, a get-things done word, the kind you bring home to mother. But, this is a serious case of mislabelling. At Delaware, committee and commitment have nothing to do with each other. are antithetical. A rough synonym of you ~U> SEE ~lM- t\\<; ToNE 'IOU M~N I "committee" would be "Siberia." Com \S COMfLet'el.Y 0\ff~~NT t\E'S W\\\T~?. mittee is reserved for ideas that are too controversial (i.e. they make too much sense) to be implemented without further scrutinization (i.e without someone fin ding the smallest fault that can be used to undermine the entire idea). When ' something goes to committee, it is exiled " into a shadowy netherworld. It is heard from only sporadically and incompletely ~--.._..::.-;__--J - making it roughly akin to Elvis Presley. Furthermore, if something ever returns from committee, it often has the ~hostlv 1111a..ppe--a-ra""'n•c•e•of'="diiif:.!""ss~idents releasedfrom a Soviet gulag. What was once a vibrant idea comes back reserved, sheepish, in line with university policy - ruined. · Case in point: the student activities fee. This issue has suf fered the unsufferable: it has returned to committee for a third time. At this point, the administration should do what Write to The Review it wants and put the whole thing to sleep. But that wouldn't look good to students, who have shown overwhelming sup port for the idea when asked. The Review welcomes and encourages letters from the students, faculty, ad Instead, the student activities fee will trundle off to com ministration and community. All letters should be typed on a 60-space line, dou mittee one more time, to be poked, probed and picked at un til it can be safely disposed of. And when will that be? Oh, bte spaced, and limited to 200 words .. Student letters should b~ signed ~itl about the time Ron Reagan Jr. becomes president. classification and year of expected graduation. All letters must be tn The Revte" • office by noon Wednesday for Friday publication and noon Friday for Tuesda) A second term that is incompletely defined is "noise or dinance.'' Its correct title is ''student noise ordinance.'' The publication. Address letters to: The-Review, West Wing in the Student Center "student" is assumed, like "you" is when a command is The Review reserves the right to edit letters as necessary for space. given. This law goes much further than it seems. The city has solv ed the cognitive dilemma, ''What is sound and what is noise?'' . To the city, sound is a product of indigenous residents. Sound is constructive. Sound is good. Sound is legal. On the other hand, students make noise. Noise is destruc tive. Noise is bad. Noise is a punishable offense. To show this, consider a typical Newark day: 6:42a.m.: Johnny and his sister Jenny awake and traipse out to the garage. It's time for Big Wheel races. Jenny beats Johnny in 32 of their 49 heats, roaring up and down Madison MlK~ H~\.PIMG A \tf\11T ••. Drive on those peculiar tires that make a 12-pound piece of plastic sound like an M-1 tank. The ambient noise levelat this time in the morning is similar to a pin dropping. A Big Wheel sounds like the Concorde' landing in a cornfield. But that's 6\J'{ '"~*' ~ O.K.; after all, it's only sound. \\\c- &ox o~ SY , 7:15a.m.: The Newark road crew arrives, equipped with 1\\E ~~~El.D~t> the latest in pneumatic technology. This jackhammer could pulverize 1-95 in a matter of minutes. It could punch a hole straight to China. It can also be mistaken for a New York City subway. It yak yak-yaks for eight hours or so, minus the frequent coffee and lunch breaks these people get. One other feature of this modern miracle: it delivers fantastically potent migraines to anyone within 600 yards of it; it works especially well if you're tryjng to- sleep. 11:03 p.n\. .: . The guys are watching a taped rerun of J eopar dy. It's been ~a. .tough day. The Big Wheel races woke them up. The jackhammer scrambled their brains. The big test in BU205 eluded them like Randall Cunningham in the open field. All they want is a little relaxation. "Although this word shares the same root as 'commit ment,' they have nothing to do with each other," the televi lion squawks. "What is a committee?" one of the guys says. A knock at the door. It's a police officer. "Not that we're picking on you guys or nothing," the of lk:er drawls, "but it's after 11, and one of you fellas belched a little too loudly not two minutes ago. I'm going to have give you a citation to appear. . . " levin Donahue is the editor in chief of The Review. Page 10 • The Review • April 19, 1988 ------...;;..______.;.______;.______President donates blood at APO sponsored drive by Kean' Burenga dent's blood type (0-positve) the "canteen" where APO and Administrative News Editor and hemoglobin count, Jones Gamma Sigma Sigma provid In November President climbed into the donor chair. ed snacks and refreshments to Russel C. Jones had dinner '$o far this is the most donors. with Alpha Phi Omega, the restful time I've had all day,'' APO sponsors blood drives service fraternity. He asked remarked Jones when the every semester in conjunction the brothers what activities nurse asked him how he was with the Blood Bank of they sponsored. They told him doing. Delaware, said Jan Derby, the they held blood drives and he Jones said he first started organization's educational offered to donate. giving blood when he was a coordinator. Last Thursday APO took college student at Carnegie In Dave Bonk explained that him upon it. stitute of Technology. This was the Blood Bank of Delaware Jones joined over 130 the first time he had given collects blood from donors students in giving blood at the blood since coming to throughout Delaware and APO Blood Drive last week. Delaware. distributes it to hospitals After some preliminary After donating a pint of throughout the state. tests to determine the p_resi- blood, Jones joined students in The president's blood, along with that collected from students, was packed in a cooler and taken to the blood U. of D. SPRING bank's headquarters on Route POTTERY SALE 4 across from Christiana Thursday, April 28, Hospital for testing and 5-9 pm processing. Friday, Aprll29, A WIDE 10-4 pm SELECTION Each pint of blood collected, , Bonk said, is broken down in Gallery 20 OF HANDMADE 20 orchard Road · POTERY, BOWLS, to four components - red Newark, DE 19711 CUPS, VASES, blood cells, plasma, platelets THE REVIEW/ Dan Della Piazza corner of Amstel & PLANTERS, and cryoprecipitate. By break President Russel C. Jones gives blood during Alpha Phi Orchards Road. ing up the blood into many Omega's annual drive to aid the Delaware Blood Bank. For more information: LIDDED JA:YRS parts, the blood bank is able to ~~~ ANDMOR~ distibute each pint to several cians remove the red-blood off. patients, Bonk explained. In cells from the plasma through Red-blood cells go primari .. ------~ - 1987 the organization turned a process called centrifuging, ly to surgery patients while 45,000 donations into 80,000 Bonk said, in which the blood plasma goes to burn victims, • STUDENTS • FACULTY • STAFF • products. is spun at high speeds, forcing Bonk said. · Get a Jump on that Special Summer JOB! Nurses and medical techni- the heavier parts to separate continued to page 15 Work when you want, where you want. Days, evenings. weekends. Long and short term temporary assignments available, some permanent. NEVER A FEE! • Word Processors • Typists • Receptionists • Data Entry Clerks • Secretaries • File Clerks • Mail Clerks • Industrial • Labor BERNARD & BERNARD DOLLAR DISCOUNT'S APRIL .FOOLISH PRICES RICE 6 PK CAKES PICNIC 4 for BAGS $3 2forS3 LAP PAD WATER GUNS NOTEBOOK 3 for 5 1 PAPER UZI WATER GUNS FROM 4forss S3 320 College Sq. (near Rickels) 737-0840 ------April 19; 1988 • The Review •Page 11 Phone registration to begin within 3 years separate days according to effort to alleviate "drop/add "The rationale is that people by Cathleen Klemm date of graduation, Cradler fiascos," President Russel C. eat in the Commons and who Staff Reporter said. Jones has asked professors to wants to eat with all that Stud nts will probably be announce high demand classes smoke around'?" Cradler able to register for classes by Cradler said phone registra- in the registration book for the explained. phone within three years, tion has been successful at fall semester. Michele Mars (ED 89),said, Resident Student Association Penn State and Brigham "I'm not a smoker, but how President Mike Cradler (AS Young universities. In addition, Cradler discuss- hard can it be to just take a 88) said at the organization's John Coil (BE 90) said, ed his recent proposal to ban few more steps to go outside to meetmg· Sun day mg· h t. "Phone registration would be smoking in the library smoke'?" The system would enable helpful because then I Commons. In other news, there is a students to use a call-in line to wouldn't have to sleep out to He said that there has been misconception that since register for classes during a pick up business classes the much student concern about students are permitted to' 24-hour period, he said. night before drop/add day." cigarette smoking iQ. the study in Kent and Harrington Students would register on Cradler also said that in an Commons. dining halls, they are also en- ---~-- --- , ... '""·"*-""' '""""""" titled to use the dining hall's Mike Cradler •osa-country t~ur •t equipment,saidRS.(\Program ing soda and eating the dining • I tn o- v v unz ,.e ' rJr.ector Kathy Galbraith (AS hall's ice cream, Galbraith said. "Between noise, thievery U.S. anil foreign slai:lmJrs -~~~~·~~~~~;~~~;~ and vandalism, not much stu using the microwaves, drink- dying is being done," she said. ua~nn~g. :Wq, a Ji;lpline$e . ·'~LJ Stddertt~ SllJdt;''Pml~gfOJ"W&nUo the~tur,ntyw·1 .------., $tGJJ~,~rter talk ~~ native ~~gU$b :;spea~t~rs ~nd tpake 1 '£ li() () L () r= ~ eros&-country study tour, open to botb American fdends ·tmds~ tilt.GOlJ{enGate ~e,fican an(l''international students, will be Bri~e, u · ·· 1iA II:? I)~' I f3 ~ sponsored ))y ·fbe English Language Institute ···•· St~v- nw~ di~~t . \Val)t,t1J.~ttiP~o ·~ "LOW, LOW PRICES" · Paper Mill Apartments offers spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments NOW AVAILABLE For rent. Located in safe suburban ar·ea. Walking distance to campus on shuttle bus route. Heat & hot water. Free Cable. CATERS TO STUDENTS. Phone 731-9253 Page 12 • The Review ·• April19, 1988------That's entertainment Live performances jazz up The Center Post dent of SPA. "We tried comedy shows but by Kristin Calhoun Centertainment is being they didn't seem to go over too Staff Reporter held at The Center Post in the well," Karen said. You're studying for that big Student Center and has Not only is Certtertainment exam, when you realize you f~tured a variety of talent. free and open to the public, but still hav.e three more chapters Last Wednesday night, folk -it also offers food specials for to read. It seems as-though guitarist Larry Roney treated patrons of the show. · you've been reading forever the audience to his versions of · "I came down here to listen and you need a break. So what songs by Buddy Holly, Van [to the music] while I was stu are you going to do for an hour Morrison, Billy Joel and dying," said Michael Sachs or two to let your brain take a James Taylor. (AS 90). "The music is a lot rest? "I th1nk that this is really a better than what's on the The Student Program good .idea;" said Richard radio." Association (SPA) has a new _ Leach (AS 91). "It's cool to Tonight will mark Center cure for those mid-evening have something to do that .tainment's last event of 'the blues - Centertainment. doesn't involve drinking~" semester and will spotlight "It's sort of like an alter To date, SPA and the univer guitarist Ed Williames. The native to going to the [Stone] sity's Department of Food Ser two-hour show beginnirig at' THE Piazza Balloon or something_ like vice have sponsored four 8:30p.m, will feature a mix of Area artist Larry Roney performs student favorites during that," said Stu Karen, presi- shows for Centertainment. original and cover tunes. Wednesday night's 'Centertainment' at The Center Post. Karen said SPA is current and students on whether they "Hopefully we will be able to ly .awaiting feedback from the think Centertainment is a good do this again next year,'' 11--;:===~···· ...... ~ ... . =====-- Department of Food Ser.viC'e idea. . Karen said. PHYSICAL . THERAPISTS, ..- .S~nday finals set for fall READY FORA continued from page_1 was received, Cradler said he the Saturday prior to Labor only had a few days to discuss Day, while upperclassmen are CHANGE OF PACE? the · president; · a prol>osed it with RSA members. to return following Labor Day. calendar was discussed in the When he contacted Robert Peters said many students President's Council meeting R. Mayer, assistant vice presi- did not return before Labor The Air Force can make.you on Oct. 7. dent for facilities management Day this past fall, leading to a an attractive offer-. outstand Resident Student Associa and services, Cradler said he number of complaints from ing compensation plus tion President Mike Cradler was informed the decision had faculty members which in opportunities for professional said a revised calendar was to been finalized. fluenced next semester's development You can have a be circulated to members·of Currently ,the published schedule. the Council for review. · - cal~ndar requires incoming "We don't want to belittle challenging practice and time However, once the proposal freshmen to arrive on campus continued to page 14 to spend with your family while you serve your country. Find out what the Air force . offers physical therapists. Call MSGT·JOHN TUNSTALL 609·667·9208 COLLECT THESES. e:::::===-A> !> WE DELIVER. FROM BACKPACK TO BRIEFCASE A SEMINAR · Fo~ ·STUDENTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1988 You've survived months of labor pains. And you've 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. produced a beautiful, healthy thesis. Now, breathe easy COLLINS ROOM, PERKINS'.STUDENT CENTER and let Kinko's reproduce your brain-child with speed, efficiency and plenty of n.c. r kinko•s Great copies. Great people. 19 Haines St. For more Information call X8063 SPONSORED BY: 368-5080 Oareer Planning and Placement Office of Women's Affairs Student Activities Office "Open Until 9 Every Night" ------April19, 1988 • The Review • Page 13 Get a job . - Placement office prepares students for future On April28-29, graduating education than ever." by Laura Haas majors and alumni will be given an op- Of the 1,000 seniors and graduate Staff Reporter portutrlty to ac:tually interview for jobs students that are interviewed, one It's April, and while many students through "ProJect Search." third obtain jobs from the companies, are preparing for the summer months Seventy-five different school he said. ahead, the Career Planning and Place districts will interview for September . . . . ment Office in Raub Hall is preparing' teaching positions, Holland said. &;tscton.e explamed that to arra!lge students for their futures. · However, "Project Search" is not an .mterv~ew, a student m~t ftrst Programs designed to orient juniors only for education majors. Throughout · regtster With ~e Career Plannmg·and and seniors for the reality of the work the year, the program provides an op- Placement offtce. ing world are scheduled this month. portunity for students in all majors to Interviews are arranged through a Today, the center is sponsoring interview for jobs in their field of study, pre-selection process in which "Career Spectrum '88," a program Sciscione added. · employers review applications com designed for liberal arts students. It During the year, 350 companieS pleted by students through the office to will be "an opportunity to network with come to the university to interview or screen them, he said. previous liberal arts graduates cur "recruit" both graduate and rently successfully employed," said undergraduate students, he said. Sciscione stressed that it is very im Mary Ann Perillo (AS 88), a student "This has been a banner year," Scis portant not to wait until the last minute assistant for C:areer Planning and cione said. "We've had more recruiters to start making career moves . already left the sife of the in .. Quallb Parenting: . continued from page 7 cident, which makes it difficult every week-or-two. ' for police to locate the suspect. 1 SPiritual APProach:: Joel Ivory, a University Von Koch said if a license Police investigator, said while tag number is received, police A free one-hour lecture by Emily B. Wood, there has not been a case can trace the tag to find the C.S. of Charlotte, North Carolina,·a member reported recently, the crime person. ofthe Christian Science Board of Lectureship. still occurs. If a person exposes "We know it's occuring a lot himself/herself outdoors to so Friday, April22 at 8 p.m. in the New Century more often than is reported '' meone who is indoors, von Club, Delaware and Haines Streets. Ivory said. "It's half the ·b~t Koch said, the exposee - tle if more people would report while appearing to make a All are Welcome. it and report it immediately." routine phone call - should By the time the incident oc call police to report a curs and the victim goes to complaint. call, he said, the person has "There is a red phone on University of Delaware Copies Academic Computing Services Binding -1 is now hiring •·jo•s· Presentation 1 STUDENT CONSULTANTS kinft Covers I SITE ASSIST ANTS r··e=J·'------· .~-e? .. e::::J ••,, E. ARTHUR TRABANT . I ; INSTITUTIONAL AWARD FOR MAINFRAME ...... ~fiHd: , WOMEN'S EQUITY CONSULTANTS • 11ft li'll.... ln CDqiUIInf, • 2 tel'll8llenl of COI'IIlUinO expeflenc. • exterlllve upettlnoe with on. JIRV8IIIrl*tg 8 June 1988 III'VIIIIOI«IIlllwlnJI8i*aor 8 September ,,1188 Starting dalel ·good~~ • Are you aware of any policies, .. programs, curricula, or services ,, MICROCOMPOTING .. that have improved the quality of Applictlra IIHd: CONSULTANTS llfe for women at the University of • llllnler8lt In ClOfi'PIIIrtg •1...... ,01~...- ' Delaware? ' · • ftt8I1IIYe eJCp8i'lence wllh WORIPeffect, LO"I'US, Of( Malalh iollwln ·8 September 1188 St8Jt!ng dale • good Ofgllllz.,... and COII'II'IIIi1lc llkll$ If so, npminate the person, ··-...------....;..--:----:----, group, or department for this SITE ASSISTANTS award. t June 1088 StertJng date SPONSORED BY THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN. WOik·sludy studenls are encouraged to apply. For more information, call the Office of Women's Appllc.-Uona can be picked up In 002A Smith' Hall . or 155 Newark Han. Affairs, 451 -806.3. DEADLINE: May 4, 1988 , Appllc~lon Deadline MONDAY, MAY 2 , I .. Page 14 • The Review • April 19, 1988 ------... $14 mil. athletic, convocation center proposed continued from page 1 Felton said he hopes the timidating atmosphere to play are always taking place. Felton said the new facilities larger facility will encourage in." · "It's the atmosphere you will make the recruitment of better-equipped arena will more spectators to attend Erek Perry (PE 91), a play in that makes you want to athletes easier. enhance the team's opportuni basketball games. member of the basketball excel," he said. He said competition for. ty to face high-caliber com "The crowd's cheering gets team, said it is difficult to con "A new facility would make recruits is tough, especially petition with a home-field lost in the Field House now,'' centrate in the Field House you want to play better," when other schools have more advantage. he added. "We need an in- because other sporting events Perry added. to offe.r. •. . liquor program educates local pub employ~es responsible for alcohol misuse The program has received Statistics on the effec ''good to recognize continued from page 3 problems," Fitzgerald said. national recognition, Fit tiveness of the program have establishments when they take "A lot of people focus on "They're only a player in the zgerald said, but is still in the not yet been compiled. positive action." establishments as being widespread problem." "toddler stage." Fitzgerald said he felt it is ... AIDS continued from page 6 disease which attacks the T cells in the body and destroys them progressively. ATZ, the only currently accepted treat ment for HIV infection, helps to curb HIV's effect on healthy cells. The other important reason to implement testing, experts said, is to prevent patients in fecting others. "Risk groups are inap propriate because we tell peo ple there is a risk group and a non-risk group ...the risk group includes people who have sexual contact," said Robert R. Redfield, section chief of retrovirology at Walter Reed Army Institute of Research. ''Two of the 12 people in a study, or t7 percent, who used condoms all the time still got AIDS. Seventeen percent is not a number I usually use - only when referring to a fatal disease," Redfield added. "The medical community has the right," Redfield con tinued, "to prevent ignorant transmission." ... exams No one knows how to create a pizza like r~------1 continued from page 12 Domino's Pizza~ We use orily the finest, freshest the difficulties of scheduling,'' _ingredients in every custom-made pizza. And we said Allen Slade, IVCF facul guarantee you'lllove the taste. If not we'll bring 99e six~pack ty advisor. ''Howev~r, I you another pizza or a full refund.* We also strongly don't feel this 1s the best compromise." guarantee to deliver y~ur hot, delicious pizza in Present this coupon to receive a six Two possible consequences 30 minutes or less. If we're late, you get $3.00 off pack ot Co_ke® for only 99¢ when you linked to the final exam roster your order. purchase any large pizza. may not have been fully con sidered when this decision was So what are you waiting for. Call Domino's Pizza One coupon per pizza. Not good with made, he said. today! Slade said it is possible that any other offer. Includes rebate of student performance on final sales tax if applicable. exams will decrease. Call us. DOMINO'S Expire-;: 5/9/88 Also, Christian students Newark may petition to be excused PIZZA from a Sunday exam due to 366-7630 Safe, Friendly, Free their personal beliefs about the 232 E. Cleveland Ave. DEUVERS® Delivery Sabbath, he explained. "If professors agree to ex Open for lunch FREE. cuse them, there may be room 11 AM·1 AM Sun.·Thurs. scheduling problems since a 11 AM·2 AM Fri. & Sat. large percentage of students *Check your local store for won't take the exams," he _ guarantee details. said. Our drivers carry less Slade added that professors than $20.00. may have to write a second ex Limited delivery area. .._I ______soo-8040-1 I am for security purposes, 1988 Domino's Pizza, Inc. . © therefore giving them a heavier work load. I' ------April19,1988 •The Review • Page 15 ... univ. to I aid South Africans in lieu of divestment . develop a system whereby · The students' applications 1988 package has not yet arriv at the Joint Finance Commit continued f rom page 1 students are fed to the univer- were assessd by departments ed, he added. tee meeting on April 8. on the I!lstitute of ~nternational sity i!Jlmediately after within the university last year Jones said the Institute The board will present its Education to proVIde names of graduation than rely on the and neither was found to be advertises in South Mrica to decision at the public board black South Africans Institute. qualified nor prepared, said attract more applications meeting on May 19. "qualified" to attend Since the university began Dr. Richard B. Murray, from black students. Although both ad- American universities. This working through the Institute, associate provost for graduate The board of trustees is cur ministrators have refused to program acts as a liaison bet- headed by the president of studies. rently evaluating the alter specify their proposals, Jones ween black South Mricans and Harvard University, it has Murray said the applica natives for divestment that said last week the alternatives the universities. received two names of black tions are sent to universities were proposed by Jones and range from continued invest Jones said he would rathP.r South Mricans. annually in the spring. The Treasurer Robert R. Harrison ment to total divestment . ... Jones ''No matter how continued from page 10 The plasma goes through a bad they are, second process of centrifuging in which platelets are derived, Bonk stated. Platelets are Grandrila loves given to cancer patients to replace platelets destroyed in to hear the chemotherapy treatment. Cryoprecipitate is removed from the remaining plasma latest jokes.'' through preciptitaion and is used for hemophiliac patients, he said. A typical pint of blood is comprised of approximately 60 percent plasma and 40 per cent red-blood cells. Platelets and cryoprecipitate make up a very small percentage of the blood, he added. While the blood is being broken down into component parts, comprehensive tests are performed on each unit, Bonk said. The blood is screened for blood type, AIDS, two hepatitis viruses, syphillis and other unusual anitbodies. AIDS has had a significant impact on the collection of blood, Bonk said. Rumors that You miss her sparkling AIDS could be contracted sense of humor. She misses from giving blood made people hesitant to donate. you and your jokes. Even the Bonk said, "There is just no bad ones. That's one good possibility of getting [AIDS] reason to call long distance. from giving blood." ·AT&T Long Distance Service He explained the needle and is another good reason. Be disposable bag used to collect cause it costs less than you the blood are used only once. think to hear your grand Another concern of blood mother start to giggle be collection agencies across the nation is in keeping the blood fore you even get to the supply free from the AIDS punch line. virus, Bonk said. So whenever you miss The blood bank will not ac her laughter, bring a smile cept blood from people who to her face with AT&T. Reach are at high risk for AIDS, he out and t~mch someone~ continued. This list includes anyone testing positive for the If you'd like to know more mv AIDS virus, intravenous drug users, prostitutes, men aboutAT&t products and who have participated in services, like the AT&T Card, homesexual acts since 1977, call us at 1 800 222-0300. persons emigrating from Cen tral America since 1977, hemophiliacs and sexual part ners of people in the other gou~ · The~ _l;levelopment of the AIDS anfil)ody test, Bonk said, was the biggest contribution in protecting the blood supply ATs.T from contamination. He explained that since the The right choice. tests were implemented in April1985, only nine people are known to have contracted AIDS through blood transfu sions. Bonk said 50 million transfusions have taken place since that time. Page 16 • The Review • April 19, 1988------... waste Proposal continued from page 7 Got the "Late Night" Munchies? Carper said he and a group In other news, Carper said of 26 Democrats and he voted against President Republicans in the House of WE'VE GOT THE ANSWER! Reagan's 1989 federal budget fered a "real deficit reduction plan, passed 319-102 by the plan" as an alternative. They House. were defeated ~94-27. Carper said the budget Carper's plan·-. called for "pretends deficits are getting restraining growth of defense, smaller." domestic discretionary pro He said the budget an grams and entitlement pro ticipates the economy will be grams, which comprise 45 per stronger, the government will cent of the budget. It also call not overspend and govern ed for raising new revenue to ment assests will sell for more help reduce the deficit. than is likely. Carper said he thinks few Carper called the budget resolution "an election year congressmen would want to fig leaf designed to cover up oppose a plan supported by the the seriousness of the federal president during an election budget deficit.'' year, "even though most will There are two ways to reduce the budget deficit, agree that the steps in this Carper explained - "slow the plan are what ultimately n~ growth of spending or raise to be done to reduce the Before Class, After Class, Anytime! . new revenue." deficit." OPEN AT -11 AM EVERYDAY 292-0400 ... X-country tour r------~------T------,LUNCH 11-3 VALID 11-3 .A'NYTIME LATE NIGHT I I $1 OFF I I Valid9PMtiiCiose continued from page 11 Grand Canyon". 1 any Pizza w/one or more topping I 2 FREE I $1 0 F F I Stevens said American 2 FREE 1 Jumbo Drinks I any large Pizza 1 The group will visit the students who participate may I with any Pizza Ordered with one or more topping I Alamo while in Texas, make a have a chance to earn a credit Jumbo Drinks I 1 stop at the Grand Canyon, and in American History or I EXPIRES 4-29-88 I EXPIRES 4-29-88 EXPIRES 4-29-88 I attend a jazz concert in New Anthropology. Not val1d With any·other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. .. I Orleans. He explained that a cur "We planned the trip for riculum will be established for four weeks so [the group] the trip and teachers will ------· wouldn't constantly be on the assign readings about some of UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS bus," Stevens said. the places the group will visit. ------EURIPIDES'------Some of the ELI students The group will also go white are "taking a courageous step water rafting, visit Atlanta into the unknown," he said. and Williamsburg and finally "In Japan, people don't camp, end their experience with a or travel by bus." farewell beach party in Chin Noriko Edamura supported coteague, Va. 1 P- H l G E N Stevens' conclusion. "This is Gould and Stevens noted my first time camping. I'm a that spaces are still available little afraid.'' for the tour. "I like nature," countered "It will definitely be an Shuji Kaku, "I want to see the adventure,'' Gould concluded. 160 Elkton Road • Newark •(~2) 738-{)808 FmE MEXlCArt RESTAI.JRANI' .OPEN Tuea. & Wed. 11:30 to 10 pm Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm Fri. & Set. 11:30 to 11 pm Sun. 4 to 11 p.m. DELAWARE _-=FXPRES5_=- SHUTTLE, INC. Door To Door Service • 24 Huurs • 7 D•v- • Week Serving PHILA. - BAll. & CHARTER (302) 454-7634 • 1-800-648-LIMO ----....;.------:------April19, 1988 • The Review • Page 17 ·THIS YEAR WILL ONLY COME ONCE WE'RE GOING TO CAPTURE ALL THOSE MEMORIES It'sIN a chance to remember; goodTHE friends, good times, football games and taUgates. Special classes, concerts and plays. Strolling along the mall, running to catch a bus. A formal dance, a special date, weekend parties. Homecoming and Graduation. Special memories captured forever in your Yearbook. Over sixty-four pages in full color. Full coverage of sports, fraternities, and sororities. Increased coverage of clubs, organizations, seniors, campus events, activities, .and academics. Award winning design, professional photography and writing by top student journalists. ·Coming soon is your chance to make sure your picture is in the 1988 Blue Hen Yearbook. Be a part of 'THE BIG PRINT,"the University .of Delaware's first annual student photof Watch for it in April. Also look for T.Y.O.P. Take Your Own Picture Day. We'll take pictures of you and your friends for free. So be a part of the student photo and have your picture in the Yearbook! It will be printed only in this years edition of the Blue Hen Yearbopk: THE BIG PRINT! So make sure you order your copy today. Orders must be received by April 22nd. Use the order form below ·to mail in your payment or drop it of to the Yearbook Office, 308 Student Center. · BLUE THE 1988 BLUE HEN YEARBOOK ORDER FORM Name ______Your Son's or Daughter's Permanent Address Street ______ City, State, Zip------..,..-- --- Phone Number: ( QUANTITY COST ______The Blue Hen Yearbook ...... : ...... $30.00 each ______Patron Ad...... $ 5.00 each ' -· ... Sample Message (Maximum 80 Characters): .· ... _ "Congratulations Ann! Your. loving parents, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Brody" Your Message: ______ TOTAL ENCLOSED ...... ' ...... $______Please Make Checks Payable to "The Blue Hen Yearbook" • The. country you never knew. ••• • • • ..• .. .. ., " . . . THURSDAY, APRIL 21 • 6:00P.M. • • 130 SMITH HALL • . . FREE AND OPEN TO Tt£ P\13LIC .· ·-...... Sponsored by: CAMPUS COALITION FOR HUMAN RIGHTS, the Art Department (Photography), Black American Studies, the Center for Black Culture, the College of Arts & Science, the Dean of Students' Office, GLSU, the University Honors Program, the Office of Women's Affairs, PUAA, President Russel C. Jones, Residence Life, RSA, the Sociology Department, WW,C, the Vice President for Student Affairs. ------Apri/19, 1988 • The Review • Page 19• Porter Chevrolet, Newark, DE Joins GM with the GMAC COLLEGE GRADUATE A~to ·Purchase and Lease Program • $400 ADDITIONAL. DISCOUNT From GM or Payment Deferred up to 90 days. • s1 ()() ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT . From Porter Chevrolet. • GUARANTEED PRE-APPROVED CREDIT No Previous Credit Necessary. Stop In today for details. • Pr.esent this ad for an additional $100 discount from Porter Chevrolet. I • ~/~ ~ \ ' • 'I L. . ~ ; . \ .. Page 20 • The Review • Aprill9, 1988------Male and: female models still .needed. Call·Camille or Chuck Tuesday, April 19 Thursday, April 21 at The Review, 451-.2774. Meeting - Equestrian Club/Team, Soci«HHrama- 4 p.m., 221 Smith Hall. 5:45p.m., Blue and Gold Room, Stu ------dent Center. Attendance is important. If you cannot attend, call Renee at Bible Study.-The goOd. news of Mark. 737-4927. . B Meeting...:... College Democrats, 7 p.m., Frid.ay, April 22 li~ & 1 ()~ ~T()I2~~ 220 Smith • 68 EAST MAIN STREET • NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 . Christian Gatherings - 7 p.m., Two Lecture - Julio daCunha, artist, pro locations: Ewing Room, Student OPEN: MON.-THURS. 9-8 • FRI. 9-9 • SAT. 9-5:30 • SUN. 11 :30·5 fessor of art, gives his "Last Words," . Center and Dickinson E/F lounge. 7 p.m., Ewing Room, Student Center. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Sponsored by Mortar Board. 368-5050. WIFFLE® International Coffee Hour ·- Cosmopolitan Club, 52 W. Delaware . W 8 d n8Sd 8J, A prII 20 Ave., .5 p.m . every Friday. All BAT and BALL ' welcome. Reg. 2.49 Colloquium - ·~ecision Acoustic Folk Dancing_- 8:30-11 p.m., Daugher Measurements: Redermination of the ty Hall. UD Folk Dance Club. Begin· $177 Gas Constant R," 4 p.m. 131 Sharp Lab. ners welcome, no partner needed. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• World's Largest Selection of f {/j~~ i DELAWEARABLES® ~ I $TUDENT SPECIALS: ' I * Perms $22 • Hair:cut~$8 • Manicures $8 * Sweats • T -Shirts • Shorts 1 Pedicures $14 • Waxing (legs) $15 I 4t Bikini waxing $15 • Sculptured nails $20 • Jerseys • Lacrosse, Football * Plus Tanning! * Sizes 2 to XXXXLG * GOOD THROUGH APRIL • * 44 East Main Street 738-0828 Newark, De 19711* QUALITY afJd PRICE ...... NEW STYLES ARRIVING EVERY WEEK. FLIP FLOPS . SHOWER SHOES or ZORRIES GCGIRLS CLUBS OF DELAWARE Girls Clubs of Delaware, Inc. a leader in quality infant/pre Whatever you want to call them . school childcare, afterschool, and summer youth programs is seeking qualified individuals for various full and part time Ladies-- M~ns -- Reg. 89¢ positions at our Newark (opening late Spring), Wilmington and Claymont facilities. Girls Ctubs offers a competitive salary and benefits ·5 7¢ ~ pair package. NEEDED IMMEDIAT~LY: MEMO BOARDS Infant and Pre-Schooi Teachers Daycare Aides .• .with PEN Custodians Cooks 99¢ Receptionist .. PROGRAM SPECIALISTS FOR: Summer Daycamp SCience/Math VEGETABLE • HERBS • ANNUAL FLOWER Physical Education Tutoring STARTER PLANTS Creatjve Arts Sewing DIFFERENT VARIETIES ARRIVING DAILY Photography Computers FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL GERANIUMS 4" POT "656-1697 ltfondav-Friday 9:00-4:00 ------.;....__ _.. ___ ~------April19, 1988 • The Review • Page 21 A festival of bl.ack art Jaye slow~jams tO hits z•. n Student Center show by Chuck Arnold Managing Editor When Randie Jackson ·Professor Alejandro Partes Dept. of Sociology and International Relations Johns Hopkins University will present a lecture, The Politfcs of Immigration Friday April 22,·at 3 P.M. in 348 Smith Hall Co-sponsored by The Dept. _of Sociology and The Latin American Studies Program. All are welcome. ______....;. ______....;. ______....;;...._.;... ___ April 19, 1988 • The Review • Page 23 UD grad is Philly's phavorite phan by Tony Gruszczynski Dave agrees, describing ferent people I see." Staff Reporter · himself as the "guy who talk But being Philadelphia's No. On April 24, a Phillies ed the other guy into wearing 1 fan does have its disadvan baseball club member will the lamp shade." He adds, tages. "It's hot in the celebrate his lOth anniversary "I'm outgoing and talkative." costume," he explains, "and · with the team. But, he is not a Even his marriage proposal you have to be in good physical coach or a manager or a was a bit off~at. shape." player. Chris recalls that Dave ask The idea of the Phanatic, he This member's portly ap ed her to marry him in the says, was brought about by the pearance and green color stands, garbed as the Phillie baseball team's marketing make him stand out in any Phanatic. Since he cannot department. "San Diego had crowd. speak while in costume, Dave the Chicken so [the team He is, of course, the Phillie had to hire a singing telegram thought Philadelphia] should Phanatic. service to do the proposing for have something." For 10 years, Dave Ray him. The mascot's name mond, a university graduate Currently, Raymond is plan originated with the 1978 and son of football coach Tub ning to open a Laundromat on Phillies catchphrase, "Be a by Raymond, has played the Main Street, filling the empty Phillies Phanatic." Yet Ray frantic role of Philadelphia's space which used to house the mond says the title was favorite fan. Goodwill. Along with his part unintended. In addition to cheering on ner Jamie Young, also a "I made my first ap the Phillies, Raymond stars as university graduate, Ray pearance on the 'Captain the Phanatic in commercials mond is gearing the establish Noah' television show, and and appears at schools, chur ment toward students. there was a contest to find a ches, golf tournaments, wed The Laundromat, called The name for me. However, the dings, business meetings and Hamper, is set to open in June name 'Phillie Phanatic' numerous charity events. and will offer many services, stuck." "I make 250 outside ap including a lounge and a full A Phillies fan all his life, pearances and 81 home games service food bar. Raymond recalls attending a year," says Raymond. "I do "It's going to be clean," says games as a child with his everything but funerals.'' Raymond, "and the food's go father. "I never thought the With all the time Raymond ing to be good." players were real people. I devotes to his job, there is lit In addition, Raymond is also was always fascinated by tle time for his family. the producer and host of the them." ' Chris Raymond (AS 88), television show, "Sports In Most of the team members who has been married to the sider," and has a radio spot appreciate the Phanatic's an Phanatic for four years, says Monday nights called "Dave tics at the games. "I help them Dave's personality is similar Raymond at Large." relax and take their minds off to that of the Phanatic. "He is "The Phanatic is a job the pressure," says Raymond. full of energy, lots of fun, un anyone would want to have," "I'm a professional idiot," Dave a.k.a "The Phillie Phanatic," pokes fun at fans predictable and temperamen he maintains. "It's really he concedes. "I wouldn't give and players at Philadelphia Phillies baseball games. tal, like a child." diverse because of the dif- it up for anything." "APARTMENTS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY" Towne Court Apartments Walk to U of D • Balconies • Wall to Wall Carpet • Air Conditioned • Masonry Construction Heat and Hot Water Included EFFICIENCIES, ONE AND TWO BEDROOWM 9 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE 6 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE MON.-FRI. 9-6; SAT. 10-4 No Pets 368-7000 Off Elkton Rd., Rt. 2 From $338.00 Ask About Graduaticn Clause London School of Economics and Political Science A chance to study and live in London Junior-year programs, Postgraduate Diplomas, One Two awards of the Thomas J. Craven Prize of $200 each will be Year Master's Degrees and Research Opportunities in awarded this spring for the best essay by an undergraduate on the Social Sciences. The wide range of subjects includes:- American political or cbnstitutional history, broadly interpreted, or Accounting and Finance • Actuarial Science • Busi Delaware history. By terms established by the donor of this prize only ness Studies • Economics • Econometrics • Economic History • European Studies • Geography • students who have taken a course in American hist~ry and received a Government • Health Planning • Housing • Industrial Relations • International History • International Rela grad? of B or better are eligible to win this prize. tions • Law • Management Science • Operational . ·... _ Res~rch • Philosophy, Logic & Scientific Method • Population Studies • Politics • Regional and Urban The Old Home Prize of $100 for the best essay on the history of Planning • Sea-Use Policy • Social Administration • Social Anthropology • Social Planning in Developing Delaware and the Eastern Shore is also available. Countries • Social Work • Sociology • Social Psychol ogy • Statistical and Mathematical Sciences • Systems Analysis • All essays in competition for this prize should be given to the Application form~ from: secretaries of the Department of History by May 24. The name of the Admissions Registrar, Room 10, LS.E., authors should not appear on the essay, but should be submitted in a· Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE, England, stating whether undergraduate or postgraduate. sealed envelope that is turned in with the essay. The title of the essay should be on the outside of the envelope so that it may be kept separate. LSE Page 24 • The Review • April 19, 1988 ------... Jaye slow-jains to hits in Student Center show continued from page 21 peaked prematurely with more overt motion of Prince, performance lacked polish. his set.) "Let's Start Love Over." The Terence Trent D' Arby and Jaye's violin serenade in Jaye, 30, shares more than a energy level fell off noticeably that other MJ. "I've Been a Fool for You" record label and a masculine thereafter, especially relative "Anybody ever been a fool preceded his introduction of image with Pendergrass: In to its earlier heights, on lesser for somebody?" Jaye asked the band members, capping a the middle of Jaye's vocal numbers such as "Lazy Love" the crowd before closing the finale that was anticlimactic range, there are glimpses of and "Special Thing." show with his latest single, at best. Pendergrass' familiar growl; Still, Jaye's stage presence "I've Been a Fool for You." Nevertheless, in what and, physically, he is a was consistently refreshing, as During this song, which recalls amounted to an open rehearsal broader-shouldered version of he maintained a charming in the Philly sound popularized that was as comfortably loose the tall, chocolate and hand teraction with the audience. . by Pendergrass and the for the audience as the per some rhythm-and-blues Grooving like a drink that was 0'Jays, he appeared a little formers, Jaye delivered balladeer. stirred, not shaken, he provid spent from the evening's emo enough of the goods to make a Unfortunately, the concert ed a marked contrast to the tions and, consequently, his name for himself. ... variety show continued from page 21 "Mystique," mystified the au dience with her snake-like movements during her dance interpretation of Keith Sweat's current hit, "I Want Her." Closely following, Horace Trent III (EG 89) strutted to the piano as the audience hollered and catcalled. In one sweeping motion, he tore off his jacket, sat down and rip ped into a rousing version of "Boogie Woogie Blues." Pop mega-stars Michael Jackson and Prince paid their respects to the crowd through the soulful sounds of Ron Lott (AS 91) and Joseph Lee. Lott's high, soft voice did justice to the Michael Jackson hit "Lady In My Life," and the Purple Passion himself would have been astounded to hear Lee's rendition of "Adore." Clad in purple satin, Lee provoked the audience's response by falling to his knees and writhing about on the stage. The doo-wop sound of the group, Las Angelitas Negras, ~--,~------~ sent the audience reeling. Kevin Kelly's falsetto and stage presence won him a standing ovation. Two other groups, Street Corner Symphony and Special, performed a capella numbers. Entertaining the audience with a smooth, jazz version of "Black Frost," the members of The Storm showed their ex pertise with improvisational solos. ''The audience was really receptive," said Larry Curry If you know your way around a keyboard-typewriter, word processor or computer (EG 89), a member of the band. " It was a lot of fun, all we know a way to make your knowledge pay off this summer of the guys in the band work ed hard and played well -we Just register with us at Kelly Services~ grooved." We've got the kind of summer jobs you'll love to get your hands on. But perhaps the biggest hit Choose your own assignments. Work as much as you want. Or as little as of the night was alumnus Quanda Johnson's dramatic you need. monologue. Her performance of an original piece, focusing And if you're not a keyboard wizard, there's still plenty of work to go around. on her deceased mother, won Receptionist. File Clerk. Accounting Clerk. Product Demonstrator Stock Handler a supportive standing ovation from the crowd. Check the white pages for your nearest Kelly office. It doesn't cost you a During the show's energetic thing to register And chances are we can help you make the coming summer finale, .which featured a ver sion of the funk single, "Da months everything you want them to be. IEL[~ The Butt," the stage was cramm Richly rewarding. Kelly Girl® ed with the entire cast singing, People dancing and celebrating. Art equal opportunity empk:ryer It was a party, a very hot {)1987 Kelly Services. Inc. S E R V I C E S party. ,. ~'"------..;...------.April 19, 1988 • The Review • Page 25 Comics BJ,OOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed ~------~ MY CIIMF!/16# 15 IN 1lJTliL 1N!5.~ 1/1/5 IS /115/IKKAY. ~/t61A' I Hlltr!' \ L.I7lf!NK VM5€ c!ACI<:f(JN ~KNPA U!OPY. IHI FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ... but the ~ecr~~')' ofSfQte t:tec:tinc~d to commf.>l'lt ofl fhe latestrocmdof"tatlrs. •. • .. Jtnd ibdc!y fhe A-1 J..;fe Raft Co. issued a s~temef'lt recal/;ng Sqooo of if.s small rubber boats due to Jef~t,ve glue us~ .. 4-·1 Scene from "Bring 'Em Back Preserved" ·.· School for the mechanically declined Th,. Review Classified C1lssilift...... ,...., TUesday at 3 p.m. for Friday Issues and FrJ. H-1 .Student Center tlay at.l: p_._ ,_ -r.a.lay issaes. For the first tne wonk. $5 miaumum Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds -,_. __.,..,....._.... $2 f• students with 10. 'lbea. zt ceatl every word announcements 1979 Chevy impala. V-8, p/s, p/b, runs good. 200 COUNSELORS and IDstmt1ars Neal bnt ,.•• ,..l!rs far summer m O.C. OAN- Dan the Pizza Man: Watch how you $750 or BO. 738-453.1. Private, coed summer campin....._llifga.-! ...... _,., 41!111 st. Grad wiew af ocean. butter those pancakes, bud. How'd you like a Need MONEY for college? Pay of your GSL tains, Northeastern Pennyhania_ Laliiilclll.. little coffee in_your lap from the Wolf-Man while making money. Call 9911-1141 for details. Awiibllie IIIIJII!DIA'JI!LY. CaD 13H!N7 or PO Box 234E, KeniJwu1h. NJ trlel ll!lll) 7JIHillll. Hater. lost and found 276-0565. ATI'ENTION SENIORS! Your status at the LOST: Gold bangle bracelet with initials MARK SCAFARIA, AGAIN: Thanks for the U OF D provides you with an opportunity to • $9.95ea (pius $1.00 shipping & hand.) I SMALL I MEDIUM .... I LARGE ··... _ I X-LARGE I NAME I I STREET I I CITY I I STATE ZIP I •Send check to: I Aunt Bonnie's Shirts & Co. I 1 P.O. Box 3792 J 1 GlltNnburg, Mary!Md 20878 ..J C 1988 American Expms Tnlv•l R•lal L.------·---...... ,.....--=----11 . .. ~ )• ._ Page 28 • The Review • April19, 1988 Coach McGrath-Powell: ... Post nails Hens continued from page 3Z in a defensive frame of mind Six years and running - which accounted for the ing " McGrath-Powell said. "I ference itseH. ' your own breaks," said head scoreless fourth quarter. by Tony Gruszczynski ga~e her a chance, and she "Del~ware is a good coach Bob Shillinglaw. The Hens were finally done Smff Reporter placed in the conference. acadermc schOOl and not as ex- ·Delaware started slow and in by great penalty killing Having a job you love, with "I want to make everyone pensive .as other sch~ offer- nearly broke down in the se twice when Delaware had a people you love working with feel like they belong." ing partial scholarships to~ cond quarter- giving up five two-man advantage - and issomethingtoofewpeopleen- McGrath-Powell's greatest ners," she said "Kids are will · unanswered goals - due to flawless goalfending by joy. The Delaware women's accomplishment to date was ing to take the chance." Steve Tomaselli, the Pioneers Pioneer goalie LoU. Janotte, scoring threat, who ended the who recorded 19 saves. track team is lucky to have c~cl}ing Candy Cashel~, a Her team members also day with six of Post's 11 goals. one such person in coach Sue highboth]umpet:. Cad shelldqnatdoorhfied rate McGrath-Powell highly. . "[C.W. Post's defense] was McGrath-Powell. for. the,~ ooran 00 . "Shedevotesalotofberper- "We had trouble defensive really good," said Prater,.who .McGrath-Powell, who has nationals. She placed stxth sonal time and energy to ly in the first two quarters and had an assist and remains the been coaChing the Hens for over~ll .~nd was. All- coaching," said distance run- ' C.W. Post took advantage of it nearly six years, said coaching Ame~can, Powell sa1d. , ner Kristm Heras. "She does by scoring two or three goals team leader with 14. "They is one of the most enjoyable This season, the team hasn t all three seasons and always pressured us all over the field r1ght off the bat," said and caused a lot of mistakes. jobs around any Candy Cashells, but the l o..aamzes· our schedules." ShilliQglaw. ·~really· eDJOY· WO&,...,.ina -.&&~WI "th coac hhopes a balaDC edeffort · &,.._ • • Their goalie also played real kids in the program,'"' will overcome a lack of All- "She's very eonstructivem ..They isolated our short ly well." McGrath-Powell said "Their American candidates. her coaching,''' added senior stick middie defenseman and we went into a zone defense As the saying goes, "H at motivation 'keeps me going." '"'Ibe strength of the team discus thrower Beth Diver. first you don't succeed, try try MeGrath~Powell began her isn't as high as before, but we "She's always concerned." to try to make it more difficult for them to go to the goal-but again." That's where career coaching high school place in all the events," said Heras said that McGrath Delaware gets its 'A'. track in North Haven, Connec- McGrath-Powell. "We have a Powell can be serious at times, they fumed to the outside shot ticut, and later coached lot of depth." but also can take a joke. and beat us. ''The one high point today," volleyball at Hanover College The coach stated that The Pioneers led 8-3 at the said Delaware goalie Steve in Ohio. Delaware women's track has 'lbe coach's sense of humor baH. RaJiby, "was that we never However, she wanted to come a long way. "However, has been tested since ber first gave up." coach track and applied to we still have a long way to go," year here. In that year, her The Hens, who were looking De1aware. "It was nice to she said. "H we want to con for a burst of sunlight to turn -The Hens put in a good effo~ team threw her in the the took entire rome back East," she said. tinue to compete at a Division steeplechase water after win day around, the - certainly better than thetr McGrath.:Powell attributes I level, we have to change. ning the indoor and outdoor first half to warm to the task. previous game - but u_nfor the large number of people on "In order to stay up there," track title. AnOther coach told Delaware got a couple of tunately, they were playmg a the team to the fact that "kids McGrath-Powell continued, the team that it was a "tradi ,third quarter . scores fro~ better team than Lafayette. just want to run."· In some "more money should be put in tion." juniors Matt Lewandowski C.W. Post was just too much cases, though, McGrath- to the program. and Dan Britton, but Post on Saturday. Powell wants them to run. "Facility-wise we are the Powell was a good sport responded with a pair of goals 'Ibree years ago, a senior best, but we could do more for of their own. As for the Hens, the sun did engineering major approach- the kids." about it and dresses accor finally break the clouds, but dingly for track meets since It was then that the devil in ed Powell about making the The coach suggested keep- then. unfortunately, it was after the team_ ing the program competitive side both teams came out - game. "She had just started runn- within the East Coast Con- physically. The Pioneers tried to rough up 1he Hens, but the CROSSCHECKS:TheHe~ 1.-••••••••••·~~-~~~~~~~---••••••••,11 Delaware defensive corps, led tough schedule takes them on Interested I. n by Ed Brady, would not be in- timidated. 'The Hens retaliated the road Saturday night when t~:k will face nationally r ed Towson State Univer ·g SChOOl Scie C ? ===~ sity. . . Delaware won't have premises. time to breathe as it will go up against national po~er That was a key turning point Univerity of Pennsylvama. a in the gar.ae. It got all players week from today ' K PLACE RTMENTS '! --=~----lliiiiii--~~• Large, Spacious apartments with many closets including Fjnd out about career opportunities, academic walk-in size. prepar~tion requirements, and certification • Conveniently located near requirements campus (within 6 blocks) at an • Heat & hot water included. 6 Month Leases are now Available INFORMATION MEETING One and 7 wo Bedroom Apartments TUESDAY, APRIL 26. Available from $378.00 anyttme between 2'PM and 6:30PM .COLLI S ROOM, PERKINS STUDENT CENTER 368-5670 or call Dr. Allan Thompson, Dept. Geology 650 Lehigh Rd., Apt.l-1 1 i Newark, DE 19711 1 451-2585 ~~--~~-F~,~9~t~o~7~-~SA~T~·~1~0-~4~-~ ------April19. 1988 • The Review • Page Z9.. Richardson not·short on talent by Kristin Calhoun. · Richardson said. "When peo- need to work on cutting them ple see me playing, they'll see down." Staff Reporter me not giving up." According to Hannah, He's irreplaceable to his And although Richardson's Richardson is able to pull the teammates, a pest tO his op hustle characterizes his ~t- team together. ponents and to Delaware titude, it doesn't neccesarily "Lenny is like a catalystfor baseball coach Bob Hannah, characterize his game, making things happen in the "he looks like he's &-foot-4." ''A lot of people tend to sell of~~~ and _the def~nse - At 5-foot-6 and 165 pounds, Lenny short saying he has to He s a big man m a short Delaware second baseman hustle to ov~rcome his size," uniform." Lenny Richardson may be said teammate Bob Koontz. Richardson, a JumOr considered short, but nobody "But he's just a good player. physical education major, considers him small "He plays the field well, and would like to continue playing Of course, Richardson is not he swings the bat well, and ~~ball af~er <:<>llege •. letting his height get in the those are things you can't im- I woo.tmi t mind pia~ f~ way of his success. His batting prove with hustle." t~e Chicago Cubs, . satd average of .448 leads both the This season the Hens are at Richardson. Two of Richard- · Hens and the East Coast 27-5, and their 9-1 conference son's high school te_ammates Conference. record is the best in the ECC. were drafted by Chicago.. As of Tuesday, Richardson "We're doing great " com- As the Hens continue to wm had registered some other tall mented Richardson. '"We're games, it doesn't seem that .. numbers: 12 doubles, 18 walks, really playing well together." ~c~s height is a major 38 nms, and 10 stolen bases Richardson is a native liability. this season. Delawarean and started play'- How tall was Joe Motrgan. Richardson's 12 dbubles ing baseball at the age of anyway? already equa.l his team seven. He graduated from leading total of last season. NewarkHighSchoolwherehe Editors Jon Springer and And wllat a season it was. was named All-State in foot- Kevin Bixby contributed to The junior infielder batted a ball and baseball. this article. lofty :m with three triples, five homers and 28 RBI, "I decided on th~ Uf!iversi ~------. statistics that confirmed his tyofDelaware," satdRichard selectionasAII-ECCsbodstop. son, "because it was_close to In the mold of famous · borne and I wanted my Happy hustlers like Pete Rose, Lenny pa~~ to be able to see me THE REVlEWIOatt Delio Piazza D1kstra and Ron Cey, play. . . Five-foot-six secondbaseman Lenny Richardsoo swings a big; Richardson plays with a look As far as weaknesses m hiS birtf:tday of dogged detenniDation on his game, Richardson feels that bat. face He sprints down the first his game is always improving base. line - on walks. and that it takes hard work to · And he's not the kind of be able to play well. Tania! ... Hens dump Bison player who gives Up easily. "I had 33 errors last year," continued from page 30 strong and" impressed her "rm a good competitor," added Richardson. "I t.hink I L------~ Along with Wesley, Wolffe and teammates. Iannotta, Lecia Ioden added "She's a real hustler," said two goals and an assist to Wesley. ..She's improved ' move into loth place on the t.remeudouslysincelastyear." Delaware career goals list Considering the Hens recent FIFTH A A with 54. Courtney Diff also ECC play, tomorrow's mat added one goal, and Elissa chup against Towson State 'Iborndike tallied two goals. University here at 3 p.m. will VERSITY OF DE E Thorndike who had five be a good test to see if the Do goals in her' first week as a ~willbehappyattheendof vanity player, has played this week also. STUDE TCO CE T CO PETITIO I ERS UNIQUE CAREER OPPORTUNITY • -Steven Combs, baritone The Conference Interpretation • Marianne Gagnon, soprano Program announced •· Vince Lardear, alto saxophone Screening Exams for Fall '88 • Dawn Padmore, soprano NOW THROUGH MAY 19 . • Susan Peo, trumpet • Do you have a good working knowfedge of Eng • Jennifer Su, piano . lish as well as French or Spanish? • Victoria Ann Wells, flute • If so, interpretation is a challenging career opportunity worth investigating. • Jessica Yen, piano .r_ • The UD P~ogram is one of only 4 such pro in concert with the grams...,jn the United States. . Delaware Symphony Orchestra • For deta.lrs about the program and/or to make a Thursday, April 21 8 P. • Screening Exam appointment. FREE CONTACT: Loudis Recital Hall Dr. Bruce Boeglin Amy E. DuPont Music Building Smith 442 (Leave message at 451-6806) Funded by the Office of the President _, University of Delaware Pag~ 30 • The ,Review • 4pril 19, 1988 ------;_------Spring Football '88 Improved defense is Hens' early goal .by Bryan lnderrieden Knight and Sydnor are both Staff Reporter previous letterwinners. Not many students are Senior All-Ame:rjca split end thinking about Delaware's James Anderson and junior football team right now, and tight end John Yergej are two when the season begins this capable receivers who will aid September their minds are the passing game. more likely to be concerned "We are concerned about with tailgate parties than the our offensive line," said games. Raymond. But for the 100-plus players Due to graduation, three key · currently on the -roster, lineman must be replaced this springtime brings with it prac season. A total of ten starters tices four days a week, as the ' - six on offense and four on -, team attempts to rebuild after defense - will not be return coming off only 'its third losing ing this year and 16 lettermen season in 22 years. will be lost. "This year, there is a lot more running and condition Delaware will open the 1988 ing," said Joe Suzenski, one of campaign on the road against the Hens' defensive tackles. the Naval Academy, and Ray Last season the defense mond believes that because allowed 23 touchdown passes, the Hens are in the Yankee the most of any season to date. Conference, they are assured But in the early stages of of a competitive schedule. spring drills the defense ap Last year, the University of pears much improved, head Richmond won the crown. coach Tubby Raymond said. Delaware will be looking to The linebackers, especially some of its top newcomers like Robert Wolford, Joseph Baney Ed Helenski (tight end) and and Scott Lamb, are coming iHE REViEW/•Dan Della Piazzu Hen quarterback Craig McCoy exercises the running game in spring football practice. Robin Callender (cornerback) on strong. to add depth and speed in its "We are definitely em "I think, experience is season was not entirely their Sydnor said the team's of quest to regain the crown phasizing defense this year," definitely important," he said. fault. fense has been a bit shaky this which it won in 1986. said linebacker Todd Eller. "It takes a good year to get "In a couple of games we past week of spring training, "I anticipate a great con Eller said he is confident [the plays] all down." were at the one-yard line and but the "intensity level is com ference race," Raymond said. Delaware will have a strong Although the defensive did n.ot score," explained ing along." Many players are But for now, the biggest race defense because the team on players had their share of pro sophomore halfback Admiral still recovering from injuries, for the Hens is the sprint for ly lost three starters. blems last year, the losing Sydnor. including halfback Gil Knight. starting positions. Delaware late surge dumps BuCknell, 15-3 by Ken Kerschbaumer Wesley. Sadarananda was almost im- A . 8 t Ed' Bucknell was also able to penetrable as they let the sststant por s ttor . give. t h e Hens a run off ensive-· B'Ison s t amped e WI'th' m It was Romper Room m the ly, leading 2-1 at one point and shooting range of the Hen goal East Coast Conference on trailing at halftime by a slim only eight times. · Saturday for the Delaware 6-3 margin. Of course, the Hens often- women's lacrosse team as the "[Bucknell] came out sive unit also .had a part in Hens blew the Bucknell strong " said junior attacker limiting Bucknell's shots by Uni_v~rsity Bison off the Lynn iannotta. controlling the ball in the se- prame 15-3. BlJt in the second half it was cond half. The second half said it all for Delaware who played ~trong. "We really controlled the the Hens (5-4 overall, 3-2 ECC) Of course, there were cer- midfiel~, '' said Iannotta. as the~ outscored Buck.nell9-0 tain ingredients which made . And fmally, one part pa- o~ their way to defeatmg the up the great play, a recipe hence. Delaware stopped B_Ison (2-1.0, 1-5. ECC) for the which would have impressed rushing its offense and began mnth straight hme. even the irrepressible Julia working the ball around the For the week, Delaware Child. What was it? Take a Bucknell goal to get a good outscored ECC opponents gander: shot. 35-14/ and they would; have Three parts fiery halftime "We were moving the ball m_ade Do-Bee proud. Even talk. Given by coach Janet really well," said Wesley. with a 15-7 loss to Temple - Smith along with a quick shut- Teamwork was the Hens the number-one team m the tle run it supplied the caffeine philosophy in the second half, nation - the Hens had a good to wake the Hens up from the and it showeq. week. bus ride and the first half "We looked great," said Delaware c.ame out of the doldrums. Wesley. "We played great gat~s slowly m the ~irst half "The halftime talk really got defense - blocking, getting in- agamst Bucknell, ta~mg r~sh- us going," said sophomore tercepts, .and our scoring ed shots and making Bison BarbWolffe who fired in four wasn't dominated by a few goalie JoAn~ Talbot look like goals. players." an All-Amencan. . Two parts tough midfield Six players in all made the "We were shootmg at play. The play of junior Nari scoring column for the Hens. [Ta~?<>tJ. rath~r t~an at the Bush, senior Ange Bradley, THE REVIEW/•Dan Della Piazza net, _ said semor wmg Karlyn and freshman Stephanie continued to page 29 Practice paid off for Karlyn Wesley (right) as she had five goals. ;-. ------~------.....------...;. ___ April 19, 19~8 · ·The Review • Page 31 Hens take two·from.. En Ineers·~ . by Craig Horleman umpire's pinpoint strike zone. Staff Reporter. "She was pretty much call All aboard. . ing strikes only if I threw the The Delaware Softball Ex ball right down the middle of press chugged its way to a the ·plate," Tucci said. doubleheader sweep against Nolan Ryan would have had East Coast Conference-foe a hard time throwing strikes Lehigh University \9-13 with the umpire Saturday. overall, 1-3 in the ECC) Satur Delaware added some in day afternoon at Delaware surance in the fifth inning Field. when a pair of Lehigh throw The Hens (12-6, 3-3 ECC) ing errors left runners on se took the first half of the twin cond and third and Engineer bill, 6-0, and hung on to win the _first baseman Sue Covert look nightcap, 3-2; before an ing like a scrambling Greg unusually large crowd con Brock when he played with sidering Mother Nature decid Steve Sax. ed to bring almost every Senior Joanne Zola's double, weather condition imaginable followed by junior Laura Dam to Newark. nick's single, gave the Hens . The sweep kept Delaware their 6-0 lead and the eventual win. ' right <>n track as they extend THE DI'VIII'WI edtheir winning streak to five. The second game wasn't as The first game was a good Laura Doaudck allll. Ole Delaware saftball team beat Lehigh University twice Saturday. easy, as it was up to Zola to news and bad news situation the first iDning.. After a Jeadoll day to score. did on the field due to the two provide both the offense and for Delaware. The bad news wa1k to juoicr ceaterfielder 'Ibis set the table for senior hit pitching of sophomore the pitching. was that the Hens only had Lynne Bartlett, twu Engineer f'U'Stbaseman Wendy Kathy Tucci (6-3) who did not Zola (6-3) threw a complete three hits. The good news was eiTOI'S loaded the bases for JAdrhart_ With the bases load allow a runner past second game four-hitter while striking that those ever-so-generous senior lefUielder Regina ed, she ripped a three-RBI base. · out three to pace Delaware tc Engineers committed enough Tomaselli double to len - giving the "I felt pretty good," said the win. She also furnished thE miscues in the field to allow Tomaselli's bunt was Ileus a 4-0 lead. · Tucci, who walked two without much-needed blow at th1 Delaware to score six runs. misbandled by Imgb pitcher 'lbat's four runs in one inn striking out anyone. plate. Bernadette Kozlowski who iDgoocmlyooehit, sports fans. The fact that she did not 'fhe comedy of errors began threw it wide to first, thus Lehigh had almost as many strike out anyone may have continued to page 27 for Lehigh in the Hens' half of allowing the first nm m the p:ublems at the P!ate as they been a result of the home plate Bartlett,s arrival right on schedule It took a push from her coach, a ccrm a little better this year... lifted a little during the season, and I into softball. nudge from a fellow athlete and a Bartlettsaid "JguessPmaliUiemore played a lot more. That reallY' helped "We sat down before the softball shove from herself, but Lynne Bartlett mature now."' me out a lot." season and had a conference,'' has arrived. After a few seasqos m fallouts with "I've gotten on her case a lot because Ferguson continued. "I said, 'Look, Arrived where? At the top of FergliSOil- who far three years has I've seen how talented she is," said Lynne, it's time you become a leader, Delaware's record books as both a te. tried to c::uustract a soccesd'ul athlete Ferguson. "I've been verbal towards and not a follower.' " nis and softball player in her j~or &urn the parts of Bartlett's talent - her because the talent's there, and I've And she hasn't let her coach down. And, as women's ten- BartleUbJ«a;omedtbisteunisseason. jilst been trying to get it out of her." So far this season, Bartlett is leading ...... ,_...... , Dis/softball coach •"'lb.ere are times when she's gotten Both player and coach point to the Hens in hits, home runs, RBI, bat B.J. Ferguson will reaBymadatme," said.Bartlettmher Bartlett's stellar season on the tennis ting average, triples, slugging average tell you, Bartlett's coach. ...I bate to practice and she courts as the main ingredient for and on-base percentage. arrival is not a knows iL Bartlett's success on the softball field minute late. ..Bot if I waJded to play te1mis this this year. And this season, she credits her im On the courts, year, I knew I was going to hav~ to "In the tennis season, she proved to proved hitting game (a .444 average Bartlett was a vital work out a lot IIUJI'e, .and play a lot herself that she was capable of winn this year, compared to a last season's I part of Delaware's more,.. Bartlett continued ..So I ing," said Ferguson. "She's taken con .264) ·to baseball team captain John East Coast Con- started lifting in the summer, and I trol of her own destiny, and it's flowed Kochmansky, who gave her some hit ference champion ting lessons over Winter Session. 1987 women's ten "He taught me everything the Jon nis team. Mter tak baseball coaches teach them,'' Bartlett Springer ing her sophomore said. "I've been hitting more line drives." year off, Bartlett returned to win ..tile No. 4 ECC singles title and the No. 2 Bartlett, who prefers tennis to soft ECC doubles crown, with records of ball, said tennis helps her play softball, 13-3 and 13-1, respectively. and vice-versa. Her backhand stroke Along the way, she moved into loth has allowed her to hit from both sides place in Delaware's career singles win of the plate, and her hand-eye coor list, and her 13-1 doubles mark (set dination learned on the court helps her with partner Ingrid Dellatorre) was make contact in the batter's box. · the best in school history. On the diamond, Bartlett is a three Ferguson also sees a defensive im year starting centerfielder who carried provement in her centerfielder. a sweet .444 batting average into tbe "Before, if the ball was there, fine. Hens' 6-0, 3-2 sweep of Lehigh Univer If it wasn't, she was hoping someone sity Saturday. Her six RBI against else would get it," Ferguson said. Penn State-Jast week set a Delaware "This year, she's really taken charge single-game ·record. out there." Bartlett is also on pace to break Delaware career records in home nms Taking charge has been the story of ~d triples (where she presently ranks Bartlett's junior year arrival. And Second), total bases (currently fourth>. whether swinging the racket or swing runs scored (fifth) and hits (sixth). ing the bat, it should be one heck of a All impressive numbers for an senior year. athlete who doesn't count statistics, didn't always hustle in practice and ..______,.....,. ______-.J Jon Springer is a sports editor of The whose road to maturity bas been a slow Belt ~ L~ BartleU swings a bat and a racket equaDy wen. Review and rocky ooe. _ Delaware sweeps ECC champs by Kevin Donahue remarkable impersonation of · , Editor in Chief the Baltimore Orioles. Of course, it might have had · LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. something to do with Gibbons, It is a little-known fact that who pitched as efficiently as a ·when Moses came down from mortal can. The 6-foot-5 senior Mount Sinai he had two sets of faced the minimum number of Commmandments. The first batters through those first six are pretty famous: Don't innings, receiving excellent steal, don't kill, don't wear a fielding support from Lenny plaid tie with a striped Richardson and unheralded shirt . ..you know, religious shortstop Jeff McCoy. stuff. McCoy's strong play carried The second set are a bit over to the plate. His wind more obscure. Like the others, aided double brought home they are both pragmatic and Dave Birch and Pete Laake to eternal. Best of all, they help put Delaware up 2-0 in the you win baseball games. fourth inning. Their title: The Do's and Gibbons then followed the · Don'ts of Baseball. sixth commandment: Like a On Sunday, the Delaware mother bird guarding her nest, baseball team ( 25-5overall, ~ 1 protect a lead as if thine life in the East Coast Conference) depended upon it. The senior proved itself to have a com right-hander faltered in the manding knowledge of this s_eventh inning, but by that sage tract, sweeping Rider time Delaware had a five-run College, 5-3 and 11-3, to cushion and coach Bob Han strengthen its hold on first nah was probably making out place in the ECC. his line-up card for the next Rider, meanwhile, played game. like veritable baseball The second game saw Rider heathens. break the most crucial of all In the first game the Bron the many baseball command cos (9-16 overall, 3-5 ECC) ments: Thou shalt not beat Third baseman Eric Weber and the Uens slid by ECC champions Rider Sunday. broke the second command thineself. With a 3-llead enter ment: Thou must hit if thou ing the sixth inning, the Bron- · Delaware's Dave Birch follow- rolled quite a ways and Birch McGuire- who had held them wants to win. Rider managed cos self-immolated . ed that with a sinking liner to ended up on second base, to only one hit through five in .only one hit off Hen starter Bill First, shortstop Mel Ed left field. Rider's Joe Serosi Kochmansky on third. nings-en route to a Io-run in Gibbons through the first six wards ducked out of the way of went for a shoestring catch. Things only got uglier as the ning, during which the Bron- innings, as they did a a John Kochmansky grounder. He caught his shoe. The ball Hens chased starter Brian continued to page 27 Hens ·nailed to Post, 11-5 ference foes, Lehigh Universi by Keith Flamer ty and Lafayette College. Sports Editor The common element of the GREENVALE, N.Y.- The victories was that good play .Delaware men's lacrosse or even mediocre play in the squad travelled to Long Island hapless cases of Lehigh and Saturday afternoon with hopes Lafayette -was enough for a of turning a cold and dreary Hen celebration. day into a bright and cheery But on Saturday, one. Delaware's (4-6 overall, 2-1 in And the only way to do so the East Coast Conference) was to escape from New York good play wouldn't suffice. with a momentous win over The Hens needed lady luck on their toughest test so far this their side. season - the 12th-ranked But she was nowhere to be team in the nation. found. The Hens would get an 'A' '"We had good opportunities for effort, but it was a test that to score," said junior at: they would fail, as the gloomy tackman Mark Prater, "but afternoon paralleled their 11-5 their goalie came up big and loss to perennial national we hit a lot of pipes. power C.W. Post College. "If we could have gotten a The loss snapped few more of those shots to fall, Delaware's three-game win we would have been right streak - including a near there in the end. The ball just THE REVIEW, Dan Della Piazza perfect performance against wasn't bouncing our way." Duke University, and a couple "I guess you have to make Delaware attackman Tom Ervin scored one goal in the Hens' loss to C.W: Post Saturday. of laughers over weak con- continued to page 28