Buckling up saves student's life Men defeat Army in the field ~0 page9 THE

EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER TUESDAY

Students Driver replenish card plan beaches supports

By Allison Graves sobriety Staff Reporter By Alan Grellsamer LEWES - Members of the Wildlife Staff Reporter Conservation Club (WCC) and the Student Environmental Action Coalition planted The Delaware Undergraduate Student beach grass on dunes to prevent erosion. Congress (DUSC) will distribute cards About 300 volunteers planted 100,000 which allow designated drivers to receive units of American beach grass at Lewes, free non-alcoholic drinks at local bars and Fenwick Island and Broadkill beaches restaurants, a DUSC spokeswoman said. Saturday morning. The designated-driver card entitles t.he This is the first year community members bearer to free non-alcoholic drinks when participated in the planting, which lasted accompanying at least two people over 21 from 9 a.m. until noon, said Sheila Colpo, years old who are drinking alcohol, DUSC DNREC volunteer coordinator. President Jeff Thomas (BE 90) said. The planting was a state project coordinated by the Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control see editorial page 6 [DNREC]. Prisoners used to plant the grass, but they "It was something that DUSC had to frequently tried to finish the job quickly by do," said DUSC secretary Elaina Deming stuffing bunches haphazardly into the (BE 91). "The program, which will begin ground, said Anthony Pratt, director of the after Spring Break, will make people beach preservation section of DNREC. The aware of [the dangers of] drinking and new strategy aims to "involve citizens in Allison Graves driving." (From lett) Brian Gallagher (AS 90), Chris Candela (AS 91), Sue Wolf (AS 91) and Anne-Marie Menzel (AG 90) dig In see BEACHES page 5 Saturday to help stabilize the sand and prevent dune erosion along the Delaware coast. see DRIVERS page 8

Civil rights activist asserts need Speaker's support of revolution for constant fight against racism elicits mixed reaction from crowd

By Richard Jones continuously act again st problems By Richard Jones Toure's speech knowing th e and Jennifer Shaffer such as racism, but only react to and Jennifer Shaffer importance of making decisions, Staff Reporters t.hem. People remain active for a Staff Reporters he said. short time, but ignore the. Whittington said that, prior to Permanent organization, subtleties of t.he larger and more Attendants left Kwame Toure's the speech, he read Toure's book, education and persistence are the permanent problem. lecture about student ignorance "Stokely Speaks," and gained only solutions to socio-economic However, "We should fight the and racial consciousness Thursday more insight into Toure's inequality, social activist Kwame enemy every day of our lives wit.h reactions which ranged from accomplishments as Stokely Toure, formerly known as Stokely because t.he enemy is fighting us support of his principles to Carmichael. Carmichael, said Thursday. every day of our lives." uncertainty about his beliefs. Black students' energies are Toure said: "If you're not Ronald F. Whittington, assistant misdirected because they are not working to solve [the problem]. to the president, said Toure see editorial page 6 uniting to free t.heir people from you can't think about [the challenged the audience to educate oppression, Toure told a group of problem]. The only way you can itself. He said Toure echoed the / about 100 people in Smith Hall. think about something is to act on "The challenge that he put to us sentiments of education's "We know that the system is it." was that we need to read," imponance, espoused by such racist," he said, "but we don't get If people do not join political Whittington said. "He challenged famous black leaders as W.E.B. organized until something organizations, for example, they the audience to change t.hings by DuBois, Marcus Garvey and exueme happens." are acting against the organization reading so students can make Malcolm X. Aut.hor and lecturer Toure, 48, judgements." · explained t.hat individuals do not see TOURE page 8 Students should have left see AUDIENCE page 8 Research Solar cell instigates plan may plastics win city debate approval

Greenpeace By Robert Weston Staff Reporter disputes claims City officials are close to of degradability approving university plans for construction of a solar-cell By Lisa Ruvolo manufacturing plant on Wyoming Staff Reporter Road, a city official said Friday. Approval of t.he building, to be Greenpeace denounced located near Newark High School biodegradable and degradable and College Square Shopping plastics as a "scam" Wednesday, Center and leased to AstroPower and said evidence does not support Inc., depends on AstroPower's manufacturers' claims that they agreement not to use certain benefit the environment, but hazardous chemicals for research researchers and manufacturers said '}{': , e,rchan~~ed iheir abi~ ~. b&f~~$ :: rot wheelchairs differences.on campus. Religious, racial, and development, said Junie the report is based on outdated 'and crutches-' to e~perie.jlce the trials and sexual and substance-abuse issues were Mayle, city building director. findings. .· iril>ulations of cam pas travel. addressed during the week. .:•. :::.:\ .. ,, The city denied construction Manufacturers claim degradable AYl:nue,.: ,IVBlkin:ll :·llo :. :)}'Non-disabled StUdeilts take [traveling Jeff Thomas (BE 90), president of Deia~are ' plans Sept. 29 after it discovered and biodegradable plastics such as lil>:~y{ eiyettl; · ~ral1dnJftiU'Q1Jgh, the'•alislc~ •: ilt ,.· around campus] foi g.ranted." said Jamie Wolfe Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC), hazardous chemicals would be six-pack connectors, merchandise (AS •\91 ) •. a disable4'student. ; This program is gained a new perspective from p~cipation in l .i: ~~~~~~:!fJp~p~a~~~~~[r : ~X.S~~: ; ; ~·o e1~~l~ . m.9:~t ·.· used at the proposed site. The bags, trash bags and disposable :: ...... ·. ; ... 't ( u~t:to raise the(leyelof awar,eness of how · the program. building plans also did not meet diapers disintegrate upon exposure '· ... P~·9P.l• .~. '" pn \ ¢laro.p~:~ / ?; difqc:ult it is for us." .. ·... :<,: ·· .. ········... . . "It's very interesting," Thomas said. ~I'm the city's Hazardous Production to sunlight or burial and fade ·· \ .·· ·•·· · · · .· ·· · ' · · · ·, :tA !Day in the ·Life: Understanding . getting a perspective, of being. 3 feet. tall ~ cb~Uengo eyery day; Disability" was part of OUtlook '90, sponsored Manufacturing Code requirements. a 9 o~ple ho · u(~ .Frida,Y. 1 I , by several student groups to raise awareness of see DAY IN UFE page 5 see GREENPEACE page 4 see ASTROPOWER page 5 2 • THE REVIEW • March 20, 1990

Student panelists discuss racism

Education, exposure and experience are three crucial means needed to help overcome racial problems on campus, according to a student Research on Racism panel. "[Racism] is in our faculty, our staff, our students. It's everywhere. Training is needed for those who are not racially sensitive," Janine Hunt (EO 91), president of the Black Student Union (BSU), said Wednesday in the Perkins Student Center. The panel, coordinated by Dr. Suzanne Cherrin, assistant professor in the Women's Studies Program, focused on the lack of common understanding between black and white students. "People come here with attitudes and values that are not , sensitive to other races, and Leslie D. Barbar9 when they get here, they act on The university's 49-member wind ensemble will tour Luxembourg, France and West Germany to perform five concerts during Spring Break. that and unknowingly act racist," Hunt said. "Stereotypes come about because of a lack of exposure," Susan Platz (AS 91) said. Wind ensemble pipes up for Europe The panelists, both black and white, equally stressed the importance of campus education By Suzanne Conway Roben Streckfuss, associate music professor the American Embassy in Luxembourg. "Luxembourg is smaller than Delaware, in interracial relations. Staff Reporter and ensemble director. The trip is part of an exchange program so it is easy to visit other countries in one "Accept that [the African­ Students will visit Diekirch in northern with members of the Conservatoire de day," he said. American culture is] different, The University Wind Ensemble will travel Luxembourg, where they will tour the Musique in Luxembourg City, Streckfuss "Students will have a good mixture of but not wrong," Felicia Ryder overseas during Spring Break to perform church which gave the city its name , said. both concerts and sightseeing." (BE OM) said. five concerts in Luxembourg, West Germany Streckfuss said. Students will spend a full In October, the university hosted Each student will stay with a Harmony The panel's eight students and France. day in Trier, West Germany, as guests of the conservatoire members who performed at Orchestra member at his or her home for one described their personal The 49-member ensemble will leave mayor, tour the European Parliament in the university and at Washington, D.C., high experiences of racism on tomorrow and return March 30, according to Luxembourg City and attend a reception at schools. see ENSEMBLE page 4 campus to an audience of about 100 students and faculty members. Canyon attracts students Ryder said she was practicing , for a step show in 1984 when two white males roped the door for grand Arizona escape closed and sprayed the room with a fire extinguisher. She said a white fraternity By Debra Kovatch services, nightly campfire programs member threw beer on her black Staff Reporter and archeological exhibits. sorority's pledge class. A visitor's center with an Pacific Ocean Within Arizona's borders lies one extensive museum near the Grand of the world's most awesome Canyon Village is open all year. Sale remembers natural spectacles: the Grand "It's incredible," said Tom Vietnam missing Canyon. Menard (EG 90), who visited the reached 104 degrees when he If sitting around a campfire or The canyon, 217 miles long, was Perry said that although there is a Grand Canyon three years ago. "It's visited in July 1987. sleeping under the stars seems like sculpted by the running waters of lodge at the bottom of the canyon, The Arnold Air Society a huge, beautiful hole." "It's very hot, but there is no your idea of relaxation, Arizona the Colorado River about 6 million many people use the numerous (AAS) sold bracelets in the He said some areas are secluded humidity," he said, "so a 100- might have the answer to your years ago. campgrounds. Perkins Student Center this and do not attract many tourists, degree temperature would feel Spring Break blues. "(The Canyon] is the work of Cook said the canyon's week to support the National but there are also areas which are about 85 degrees here." The Grand Canyon, a fresh· water, the ocean and the wind over immeasurable beauty is its League of POW/MIA families. "crowded and commercialized." Cook said the canyon is so alternative to the typical Spring millions of years," said Maria Perry attraction. "It's awesome," she said. The bracelet sale's main Cook said the canyon floor's spectacular, many people have a Break 24-hour party fest, offers of the Arizona Office of Tourism. "Depending on the sun, the view purpose is to reinforce temperature is extremely hot and difficult time finding words to beauty, peace and tranquility. Tourism at the canyon began in changes every time you go out awareness that there are still dry during the day and much cooler express it. "Everyone should definitely see 1S90 and has rapidly increased there." at night. POW /MIAs in the world, said "It's definitely indescribable," it some time in their life," Menard since then, Perry said. The Grand Canyon National Rebecca Guth of the AAS. Menard said the temperature she said. said. "We're busy at this time of year," Park was established in 1919 by an The bracelets also raise she said. "We get lots of tourists, act of Congress. The park, noted for money for the National League including students." its wildlife as well as its beauty, is of POW/MIA Families. The There are numerous activities for under fedeml control, which helps money is used for lobby groups students to enjoy, such as hiking, preserve the park's unique scenic in Congress, social events and camping and river rafting, said anything to keep awareness features. Hatti Cook, information officer at high, Guth said. There are two rims, on the north the Arizona Chamber of ''You can't "People wear· the bracelets in and the south, of the canyon. Near Commerce. remembrance of someone who the south rim are information hasn't come home yet," Guth Win if you said. On each bracelet is the name of one POW/MIA, the Economics dept. .. rank, the branch service, the , date the person was reported don't enter • missing and the home state, ranks among best Guth said. instruction and research." he said. When people buy a bracelet, National study Donnelley . said Tschirhart Guth said, they can find out originated the study during the 1978- more about the person by recognizes Officer Elections for the following groups 79 academic year. writing or calling the National He sent surveys to all university will take place on April 20 : League of POW/MIA Families, faculty·research economics departments which which will send them By Jordan Harris requested the number of faculty Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) information about the person. Staff Reporter members and th ei r published When POW/MIAs are found Resident Student Association (RSA) research, Donnelley said. dead, people can send the The university's economics The economics department Off bracelet to the National League Campus Student Association (OCSA) departnent can now claim to be a ranked first in total article output and and they will dye it black, Guth leading producer of scholarly third in publications per faculty All College Councils said. When a POW/MIA is research, according to a recent study. member amo.ng all non-doctorate­ found alive, wearers are Senior, Junior. and Sophomore Class The study, conducted by John granting departments, Black said. supposed to send the bracelet Tschirhart, professor of economics at The department published more back to the person it the University of Wyoming, was than five times as much research commemorates, she said. published in spring 1989 issue of the than median non -doctorate-granting Candidate Registration will take place in Room 306 The United States has not Journal of Economic Educativn. programs, he said. done anything about the Student Center · University economics Delaware's economics department POW/MIAs because there are departments across the United States also compares successfully with March 19 • March 23 conflicting reports about their were compared on the basis of the doctorate-granting departments, and eJlistence, Guth said. number of articles published in the Black said. "It's easy to forget about all 108 most-cited economics journals Research output per Delaware April 2 • April 5 (before 3 p.m.) the lives that were destroyed, over a 10-year period, said David faculty member, for example, sacrificed and changed because Black, acting chairman of the equaled that of Ohio State of the Vietnam War, especially economics departmenL University's economics department. when we're not dealing with it Mandatory Rules Meeting will take place in Larry Donnellcy, acting dean of which grants doctomtcs, he said. on a daily basis," she said. the College of Business and The department ranked above Bacchus Theatre, April 5 at 3:30 p.m. Economics, credits a highly doctorate·granLing departments at qualified, dedicated fafulty to the such schools as Pennsy lvania State Complied by Tracey Furman, large growth of research. Inquiries may be directed to the DUSC office Erich Luua, Michelle Moody and University, the University of Barrie Smith "This renccts a fine attitude in the 451-2648 department toward quality see ECONOMICS page 4 ' ! March 20, 1990 • THE REVIEW· 9 High schoolers taste campus life Compiled from the College By Jennifer McCann identity, success and the African­ Press Service. Staff Reporter American and Latin-American movements into the 21st century. Volunteers might get The black community's role and "I was happiest about the the challenges facing minority movement into the 21st century help for tuition students at predominantly white because in order for [students] to universities were focuses of the move into it, there are issues that Outreach Program for local high need to be resolved," Sims said. The movement to create a school minority students Friday and She listed drugs, teen pregnancy national service corps moved Saturday. and a lack of role models as major forward again as the U.S . The program, sponsored by the concerns. Senate approved a bill March I Black Student Union (BSU) and Students brainstormed for steps that would allow students to Sigma Gamma Rho sorority, was they could take to help the black earn voucher c hec~ for college developed to give students a taste of community. Suggestions included by working in their college life and to encourage them improving their education and communities. to take pride in themselves and their teaching others about racial issues. The National and culture, said Theresa D. Sims (EG They also mentioned joining a Community Service Act of 91), BSU second vice president. black organization such as the 1990, approved 78 to 19, would The students attended four National Association for the grant $2,000 vouchers to part­ workshops Saturday which time and $5,000 vouchers to addressed community ties, cultural see STUDENTS page 4 full-time participants. The vouchers could be used for tuition, student loan payments or even for down payments on a Tanning beds pose first home or to start a business. Students who participate in the program would receive an extra stipend on top of the long-term health risks voucher. Full-time participants would By Jennifer Mccann protective goggles can reduce the work between one and two Staff Reporter daml\ge. by absorbing some of the years for 40 hours a week, rays. while part-time employees With Spring Break three days "I didn't use it that often," Warner would work at least two years, away, thoughts of fun in the sun and said, "so I'm not really concerned putting in a minimum nine bronzed bodies are taking about the long-term effect." hours a week, plus two full-time precedence over chapters which People _might be more likely to weeks each year. need reading and papers whicli need risks. get skin. cancer if they tan by bot,h . Participants would be banned writing. Federal Drug Administration the sun and artificial light than if from working in businesses For many students, thoughts of (FDA) studies show that salons they only expose themselves to the organized for profit, labor summer tan lines began months ago. which claim their lamps are "safer sun, the FDA reports. unions and religious groups. If you ask some people where they than the sun," because they emit Doctors arc reporting an increase got their tans, you may get mostly ultraviolet A (UV-A) in the number of melanoma patients Michigan State U. unnatural answers. radiation, are deceiving their in their 20s and 30s, said Darrell S. protests Farrakhan "I [went to the tanning salon] two customers. Rigel of the New York University years in a row," Jeff Warner (AS 92) Sunlight is composed of both Medical School. Melanoma, a said. "I started in March to get ready malignant form of skin cancer, is one ultraviolet A and B radiation, said C. For the second time in two for Spring Break in Florida." David Lytle, acting director of the of the most lethal cancers. months, Nation of Islam leader University students comprise FDA's Center for Devices and People who get one serious Louis Farrakhan inadvertently about 90 percent of the tanning salon Radiological Health. sunburn in their·20s, Rigel said, arc has put a campus in turmoil. users at the Hair Loft, located above Although most salons produce three times more likely to develop Michigan State University's the Down Under, said Anne primarily UV-A radiation, a 1989 melanoma than someone who has board of trustees ordered the Goffredo, salon manager. repon by the Center For Disease never burned badly. campus' provost in February to "This is our busiest time of year," Control found some UV-B rays are The FDA does not limit UV ray drop a plan to give $5,000 to a Goffredo said. Students want to also emitted. dosage and customers do not need to student group to bring to build a base tan before break to The longer UV-A wavelengths be informed of the radiation dose campus the controversial avoid bad sunburns. penetrate farther into the skin than they receive. Farrakhan, whose opinions on Lisa J. Warmouth (EG 91), who UV-B rays and produce a deeper tan, They do require all tanning John Schneider Zionism and Jewish theology went to Mexico last year with her but also increase the chances of devices have timers and warning Hasanl Saunders gives basketball his best shot In the Special have caused his detractors to parents, said, "After I had a skin long-term damage, Lytle said. labels that read, "May cause harm ." Olympics basketball competition Saturday In the Field House. call him anti-Semitic and racist. reaction to the sun, my doctor told UV radiation can cause skin In addition, salons must provide In January, the Northern me the worst thing I could do to my cancer, pre-mature skin aging, protective goggles. Illinois University's student skin would be to overexpose it to cataracts, reduced immunity and "People have to use their own University hosts government agreed to charge real or artificial rays." blood vessel damage, the FDA common sense," Goffredo said. admission to cover the cost of a Tanning salons might be the reports. Tanners who have sensitive skin speech by Farrakhan, instead of perfect solution for a quick tan, but UV radiation can damage the Special Olympics using student fees, after Jewish they pose serious long-term health eye's retina and cornea, but see TANNING page 4 students raised objections. By Julie Csrrlck Grunert said. The decision followed Staff Reporter One hundred athletes participated vehement protests from student, (THE GENERAL'S) in skills testing Friday, and 18 coed faculty and community leaders. "Let me win. but if I cannot win. let basketball teams made up of 200 At the Illinois speech, which 411 College Square Shopping Center me be brave in my attempt." athletes panicipated in the Special followed an anti-racism speech Across from Rickels & Pathmark - Special Olympic Oath Olympics State Basketball by about 200 Illinois students, Competition Saturday, Grunert said. Farrakhan said there is nothing Spring Fever Sale! About 300 athletes pledged the "We won and the team felt good," wrong with being committed to oath before the torch was carried in said Ed Landon, top scorer for the one's people. v= 15% OFF ~:~cE . · ~ I 5 5°0OFF ::::E to start the 16th annual Special Stokely Adult Center team, as he put "You can call me racist STONEWASHED ALL LADIES JEANS Olympics basketball competition at his arms around two teammates. because I am committed to .lEANS - the Delaware Field House Friday Landon said he was not nervous black people," Farrakhan said . ~40509 S!Fiught leg. snug seat too•J. ~~~~e·~!e~!~~~! ,R ~'-· New colors, pocketed sweat- colton Wa ist sizes 30-42. Lee LEVI'S' ~ · pants . c r e w neck to ps , _ and Saturday. before the game because he said his "I am not ashamed of that. I 5 hooded pullovers and more. Juniors, Misses. a great selection of . m. m.u· 1ow 24.88 styles and treatments. "We're trying to make the Special team was really good. refuse to allow anyone to make Olympics more like regular athletic 0l Off ,, . OCEAN PACIFIC L...... ~ The teams had already competed me feel bad because I love 15 10 reg. price ~¥-" , II "THICKEE" ·----,· events," said Ann Grunert, executive at local and regional levels, but this black people." ALL SHORTS AND ("' ·· ·.~ T·SHIRTS REVERSE WEAV~· . director of the Delaware Special was the state chapter level, Grunen SWIM TRUNKS ' ' Super heavyweight NOW Hm,!~.~~,,'~S~Jo~~~ o• · • Olympics. The Special Olympics are said. There was no elimination, and A great selection from Woolrich . t cotton brighls 8nd ~~~ ~~~ l.Bas i c and fash ion colors 1990s collegians and Pacific Scenes. Neon accen t • • · lEI. S1US ~!~:.. ~e~?~~ph l cs S 14.88 Ill. SJI.IS lOW S34.88 athletic games designed for the each team played one game. and washed styles. • · -t------~~--t--...... --~~~...;...~----1 mentally handicapped. Some The national Special Olympics will be more radical ~ ~ 25% OFF ~:~, ~ 25% OFF Rar Bans participants are also physically hold competitions in 20 events, and disabled. the university sponsors 14. PACK-IT JACKET Students and campuses will t~-~~~' · · Eureka t ' · · 'i,·f-.· ~ /) Athletes played regulation games Assistant Professor Keith be more radical and active ~~ r~;~ ~ ~:~~n~~oe~ ~ ~~~e~ c~~~~r~w S~=~ Z•p ' TENTS ~~~eTsa~o t~u~;~~tyman by =~~:~~~~MI 9¥' • with standard rules and basket Handling and his Adaptive Physical lEI. $27.15 lOW S23.88 need and budget. ::!.2::~·~'s,!~tdo o "man during the 1990s, Wilmington height, said Barbara Spence, Education (PE · 342) students College history professor : 20% OFF GOLF DISCS chairwoman for the Special organized the athletes and events, Vinton Prince predicts. =:::1! , ...... Olympics Sports Committee. "Some supervised the competition and 1 : L SLEEPING ,-<:- DUFFLE BAG 1 8 "Each generation of student : 0. the Large capacity 14" ,.. 30" ~~~~~~i _ngh~ !~e ~~m teams play shorter quarters, but that · ~BAGS · . new Vortex, Eclipse, awarded ribbons and medals. The this century has tended to play cordura nylon duffle. Full $ 8 · The best sleeping bag value .. zipper, shoulder strap. RES Stingray, Cobra and ·a.gg is the coaches' prerogative." students supervised "individual Choice of colors. '27 j& IDW 1 many more including • off, or reject, the values of the ""'"~" · ~m••• 19 8 Putting Discs. . '"""'and exped· ition models. "The purpose is to let athletes skills" for higher functioning previous one," said Prince, who demonstrate their skills to the best of athletes and "basic skills" for lower CROSS ~C!bOk~ has traced the cycles of college TRAINER LOW their ability, at their own level," functioning competitors, he said. activism. sdlco A I R NEWPORT CLASSIC CREST "CAM PSI DES" Ve•s •l•l e perlo•mer leatur.ng~ "Activism has been on the com~ C&mc.. 4 rvetel eushtontng and looks Whtle ...,., ~·::~~~~ l v~h i~~yli~~~h ~~~~e~ ,(' ~ ', \ty'e. JIAI 011111 INihef uP0t1 neo lime & tmghl royal S•zes 1· · Mens wn 7-14 13 burg crest. Sizes 7Y, . 1J ,.:r '4- downslide long enough that the 5 Ill. UU5 lOW S45.88 Ill. Sll.tl lOW 54.88 RII. 151.15 IDW S49.88 1 rhythm of history suggest things will start up again," Prince said. ~· REG. a5.115 CHAMPION REGISTRATION OFFICE: 1 "The cycle is beginning to LADIES NYLITE NOW 29.88 SLIP-ONS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT move. Over the last several Quick , comfortable and cool white canvas. Sizes 5-10. years, there has been a creeping J.~v~ .~!l~n ~.~?l~ht - ~- REB. I21.D5 • Assist entering freshmen with weight. many trim colors ~ back towards the left." includinR plaids. Size 5--10. •ows17.88 registration and course scheduling Prince's observations mirror • Assist students with phone~in the annual survey of college requests for drop/ add freshmen conducted jointly by GENERALJS) the American Council on June 25 through August 10 Education and the U~iversity of ' ---- Contact: California in Los Angeles, REGISTRATION OFFICE which found a rise in student 011 HULLIHEN HALL activism among freshmen 451-2131 enrolled in 1989. MON.·FRI. 10·9;00 SAT. 10·6;00 SUN . 11·5:00 4 • THE REVIEW • March 20, 1990

sides of the fence for 100 long." challenges and benefits of attending deal with racism." Aylwin should be able to balance Students a predominantly-white or a Beale said, "Racism is here and Chilean election Chile's political interests more d ftly JX'C(lominantly-black university. it's not going anywhere, at least not than Pinoch t, Felcoff said. continued from page 3 "On a predominantly-white in the immediate future." "Aylwin is very right wing for a campus. )'OW' biggest challenge is a The program emphasized that may bring peace Christian Democrat," he sa id , "and Advancement of Colored People, cultural one." Sims said. "ll can be choosing one type of college before he is more attune d to the supporting black businesses and difficult maintaining your identity another is a personal decision. By Chris Cronls conservative right-wing interest in emphasizing the black community's while still integrating yourself in the Sims said, "I would advise Copy Editor Chile." positive aspects. ovetall community." students to evaluate their family life, Skidmore said the rig ht-w ing "The program raised the question Sims said one benefit of attending their degree of knowledge of thei r General Augusto Pinochet ruled interests arc the wealthy property of how we will help our community a predominantly-black campus is culture on a historical level and their Chile with bullets, tear gas and tenor owners who supported Pinoch t's and express ourselves," said Viola increased exposure to black culture's personal value system." for most of his 16-year dictatorial quest lO retain control of Chi! . Davis, a junior at William Penn positive images. "It can increase Only after that should students reign. U.S. in volvement in Chile has High School in New Castle. your self-esteem as an African evaluate their educational needs, Last week, however, Pinochet Pinochet was still a threat. been extensive in the pa t, but Blair Beale, a sophomore at American." Sims said. relinquished power as Chile "[The Chilean government] will should decrease in t11 e near future, William Perm High, said, "A lot of Beale said he had his "sights set" "They need to feel th ey can inaugurated President Patricio have tD consider how tD slide him Skidmore said. times you hear such and such but on going to a predominantly-black handle a white university where they Aylwin to usher in what experts out of there," Slcidmore said. The United Sta te s trong ly you never- actually get to see the college. "After visiting here, I've will be just under 6 percent of the predict will be an era of peaceful "He has promoted all of the favored Pinochet's miliury takeover college up close and personal." learned to keep my options open," he population before they decide," she stability. people in power in the military. in 1973, but became disill usioned by The students discussed the said, "because you have ID learn ID said. "There will be no revolution in They're his guys." Pino he t's human rights' abuses, Chile," said Dr. Mark Felcoff from Felcoff said he thinks specific which included imprisoning political the Center for Hemispheric Studies issues, such as prosecution of opponents, aboli hing congress and Greenpeace report stirs controversy in Washington, D.C. "Chile will be a Pinochet's people for human rights political parties, and resui iting fn.'C very boring country, but not for abuses and appointtnent of military press, as well as viole nce intli ted by continued from page 1 "The research has been Greenpeace report, said she never Chileans." officers, will cause the most conOict Pinochet's police force. conducted for over a year, but received a survey. Aylwin, leader of the Christian between Pinochet and Aylwin. As a result, the United States harmlessly into soil instead of Greenpeace has only used findings • Timothy Draeger, executive Democratic Pany, was voted into Aside from Pinochet, Aylwin continuously pressured Pino h t to creating litter or landfill burdens. from the first three months. director of the national Degradable office Dec. 14 in Chile's ftrst free must be wary of left-wing rebels, improve the human rights' situali n, But Greenpeace's repon said the "Greenpeace has made Plastics Council, said Friday, "We elections since 1970. More than a specifically the Manuel Rodrigues using votes in mul!ilateral products do not help solve the statements with minimum thought have found a number of holes in the year before, Chile denied Pinochet Patriotic Front, Skidmore said. organizations suc h as the World landfill shonage problem and might and minimum information. They data." an eight-year extension of his rule, Because Aylwin favored Bank, and pressured Pino het to resull in new environmental need to know more before they Beresford said the plasti cs with 54 percent of voters against Pinochet's 1973 military coup, which allow Chile lO vote on whether they haz.ards, such as release of toxic make such an attack. contain materials which attract him and 43 percent for him. toppled Chile's socialist government, wanted him to remain leader, additives. "Greenpeace does not offer any microorganisms from the soil. The By the terms of a controversial many from the left do not trust him, Skidmore said. The report was prepared for choice alternative to consumers." microorganisms consume parts of 1980 constitution, Pinochet will Skidmore said. Both experts said Chile's Greenpeace by the Center for the Brenegar said: "[Degradable the bag, which causes the remainder remain head of the army, which "He was supported by the left as a economy is very sound. Biology of Natural Systems at plastics] are not the answer to the to break down into tiny fragments Fclcoff said poses the largest threat means of getting rid of Pinochet." he "Chile is one of only two South Queens College, New York, and environmental problem. We need ID and eventually dissolve. ID Awylin's power. said. "But now the armed left is son American counuies where a military cited ongoing research at the cut back on the production of "There is evidence in the Felcoff also said paranoia about of lying low and waiting." government turned o er po er in niversity of Missouri. plastics." continuing research that the the 74-year-old Pinochet's control of Felcoff, however, said he th inks be u er shape economi all than Julie Brenegar, Green peace Brenegar said the study was remaining fragments do decompose the army might be unjustified. Chile's leftist organizations are where the st.aned from, · Fel off media director, said, "The plastics conducted over six months. She in as little as four months," "Pinochet won't be around deteriorating just as communism is said. B raz.i I is the other. ind ustry is taking advantage of said the center questioned plastic Beresford said. forever," he said. "I see the military dying elsewhere in the world. Felcoff said Pinochet's Je-.gac for consumers who are concerned with manufacturers about the materials "Furthermore, the dangerous loosening up considerably, perhaps "Left-wing terrorist groups are Chile "has y'tlO be detennined." th env ironment 'There is no such and methods used in production and toxins Greenpeace claimed to be within four tD eight years." disbanding," Felcoff said, "and "If he behaves properly and rhing as plastics being broken down the degree of degradability. "We did released into the environment arc David Skidmore, a political Chile's Communist Party is breaking allows the transition to run smooth! , imo natural elements." not receive answers from all of the found in the inks and pigments used science professor at Brown apan." his positi on will be surprising! Dr. Gene Ianoui, a director of the surveys we sent out." to decorate the plastics, and we only University, disagreed. He said "They have been playing two good, despite the bloodshe,

Ensemble 1 "GET KINKY WITH A FRIEND" I continued from page 2 r------., I AT I 5't Cut: .9Lbove 9-lair 'Designs night to see how they live, 1 I S treck.f uss sai(i. 1 Bring a friend for a Perm and I "It' a good experience for the I receive SlO Off the price of both Perms! 1 students," he said. Katie Hajec (AS 90), an I or S2 Off a Haircut! I Ne-w Student ense-mble percussioni t, said she is I 92 E. MAIN ST ., (Behind Abbott's Shoe Repair) 366-1235 I Orientation excited about the trip. 'lo Pl'rson41 ClH•ck.s f>p. -1·90 .. "I hope we get a chance to sight L sec." he said. "I want to take in as Remember what it was like to be much as I can." ------Amy Tietz (A S 93), a Southgate Apts. clarinettist, said she has been to new to the University of Delaware? E urope with a group called • Perfect for Students • Free heat & hot water American Music Abroad. • 1 & 2 Bdrm. apts. from $435 • Balconies and cable available If you are look in~ for a great summ er joh. the e w Stude nt Orie nta tio n O ffi ce is "I nm definitely excit d ," she currently recruiting tudent Orientation A~sist:m t s fur Summer 1990. said. "\ c have four con erts and Rental Oftlce: 24 Marvin Drive, Apt. B4 seem to have enough time to sight (acroN from uom Ftelclhouae) sec." Q UAIJFICATIONS: Enthu iastic J)_students '"110 han: a desire tn assist new The en embl will stay at the studems :md their parents in the tl.ln. ition lo [ elawart' . Exn~ llent conmnrni :Ilion Pare Hot I in L uxembourg City, 368-4535 . kill and basic kno wled!!e of the ni,·ersity is required. The :thility to rt'l:tte wdl Streckfu s said. with different people is also needed. leadership exr erit'n e is a plus. II will perform a variety of musical pic e , \ hich include june 2'> through August -. which in · Iud ~· s p:tid tr:tining da 1s. John Philip Sousa' • tars and . u me pan-time positi ns are a\'ailahle I efore an I :tftt•r e\\· S t ud~· nt Oril'n t:llion. Stripe Forever." Arthur Frn k npohl's "A n Ameri an Folk Song uit ," Percy Grainger's APPLICATION: AppUcation deadllne Is April 10, 1990. AI plil'.ttinns :trl' "Lindon Shire Posey" and Leonard a,·:tilahle in the Admissions ITi e . 11 6 I lullilK·n lla\1. ur the L'W Stttdl'ttt Bern t in' "W t Side S to r rientation Offi e . 188 rchar I Road. Symphonic Dan e Musi ." • Call the ew , tu lent rientation :tt 1- 1.331 or st< h . o ur QUESTIONS?? C flke ·i"i 1 [ Advertise In The Review. o ffice. I ' r h:trd Ruad. March 20, 1990 • THE REVIEW · 5

was mai nly in the type of building to her and asked what was wrong AstroPower they wanted to usc," he said. Day in life and she told th em. She said she "Had the building's design been thought she increased the ir continued from page 1 an all concrete and steel one, they continued from page 1 awareness, though they were not probably would not have had many using the crutches. AstroPower, which currently problems getting approved," instead of 6 feet tall." Although Lipnick's arms and operates in Newark Hall Annex, Mayle said. Thomas said he had trouble back were sore Saturday morning plans to move its research and "They were unable to get some buying books in the bookstore from using crutches, she said it development operations to a site of the separation requirements because the elevator he entered was still a good experience. which has not yet been detennined, between the various uses of the only went up. He said he had to Thomas said he gained great said William R . Rottenberg, building," he said. find another elevator to go down. respect for people faced with these AstroPower's director of "For instance, you cannot have Once he had his books, he said. problems every day. engineering and manufacturing. an office right next door to a paying for them was difficult Although he did not attempt to AstroPower researches, laboratory with these chemicals." because the wheelchair would not ascend the ramp by Morri s develops and manufactures solar Rottenberg said, "During the fit through the cash register aisle. Library, Thomas said others who cells. manufacturing process, where we Laura Lipnick (AS 92) used a did had a difficult time. Its primary market is water make solar cells, we had it set up pair of crutches for the day. She "It seemed like the route from pumps for developing nations, said so that we could not use any of the said she is more aware of the Student Center to the library Dr. Allen M. Barneu, president of chemicals that they had concerns difficulties disabled students face was all uphill." AstroPower and university about." when using the handicapped Wolfe said the day went well professor of electrical engineering. Rottenberg said AstroPower facilities the university provides and everyone who participated in The proposed building will be "will satisfy the city and meet all for easier access. the program knew the difficult the largest solar-powered the federal, state and local "The doors on this campus are spots on campus. installation on the East Coast, regulations" where research very heavy," she said. "You can't "DUSC now knows what areas Rottenberg said. operations are conducted. begin to open them if you're in a to lobby for when asking fo r The city is "very anxious to find Rottenberg said he understands wheelchair. elevators or door openers on Allison Graves out where the research and the city's concern about possible "The doorways are narrow too." campus," she said. ·community volunteers pitch In to prevent dune erosion In a development work will be done," environmental problems. "They are She also said she never realized "We don't want people to feel ·state beach-saving program Saturday. Mayle said. taking a very responsible view of how unlevel the ground was. sorry for us," she said. "We just "Their problem [with approval] their job." Lipnick said people walked up want people to be more sensitive." Beaches replenished continued from page 1 people who came from the other end of the state to help out." POLICE REPORT ~cpartment programs," which saves Many downstate high school time and labor, said Stephanie students also participated in the Extinguishers set off 11:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 a.m. The paintings were 30 inches by passing cars at 1:27 a.m. Saturday. Breeding, a coordinator for the soli project, including an honors biology Sunday, Newark Police said. 30 inches, and their value is not yet Newark Police said. and water division of DNREC. class whose teacher said raising in Evans Hall The car's console and glovebox known. An investigation is DNREC has dredged sand from student awareness of environmental were ransacked and the garage door underway. the ocean to replenish eroded issues is importanL Fire extinguishers were activated opener was removed. The damage Purse stolen beaches four times in the past 20 Gwyneth Sharp, a teacher at Cape on the first and second floors of totaled $200. Men arrested with years, Pratt said. Planting grass Henlopen High School in Lewes, Evans Hall causing $50 worth of A woman's purse containing stabilizes dunes and prevents said, "When [the students] see underwear at knees damage Saturday at 11:35 a.m., Paintings stolen $1,693 was stolen from the erosion. people passing over the dunes, University Police said. Pathmark parking lot in College "I think that everyone is affected they're very protective." The damage costs are for Square Shopping Center at 1 p.m. Two paintings of the university Two men, 24 and 25 years old, directly [by the beach erosion]." said Local residents take the beaches cleaning the fue extinguisher's dry Saturday, Newark Police said. were stolen from the second floor were arrested for disorderly conduct WCC President Elizabeth Shaw (AS for granted, Cape Henlopen High chemicals from the hall. The woman was loading her lounge of Kent Residence Hall when they stood at the intersection 90). School student Laurie Schirmer The passenger window of an groceries into her car when her between 8 a.m. Thursday and 8 of Delaware Avenue and Haines WCC member Christine DeRose said. 1989 Oldsmobile Cutlas Supreme purse was stolen from her shopping p.m. Saturday, University Police Street with their pants and (AG 90) said, "I think it's a shame "They trample over the dunes was smashed on Thorn Lane in can, police said. said. underwear at their knees flashing that more people aren't involved." because they are an easy access [to Towne Court Apartments between Prau said, ''I'm impressed by the the beaches]." r------. •------c E L E BRAT E------:~ SPRING BREAK '90 FALL SEMESTER IN SPAIN IN FT. LAUDERDALE AT The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures is accepting applications for the FALL (1990) SEMESTER IN GRANADA, SPAIN at the University of Granada Sophomores, juniors and seniors, regardless of major, who have completed two ~:=~ CONCERT AND DANCE CLVB l8l'EARS AND OLDER AD.IIIJTTED 200-level courses taught in Spanish prior to departure are eligible. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. POOLSIDE PAR11ES LlVE D..J. DICI!:IJNO POOL81Dit COIIm!ST • WAn:R VOLLitYIIALL TOURNAIIJ!2II1' o PilEI: T-8HIRT RElAYS •1111! B1!1LYPLOP COIIm!ST MULTIDISCIPLINARY COURSE OFFERINGS. ALL COURSES TAUGHT IN SPANISH Aim CUIIAX 1111! DAY wrrH ••• 1111! WETI1!8T. W1:r HUIIRT COIIm!ST I'EA111RI!:D 11'1 PIA"Y1101" IIAGI\ZIJ'flt • CASH PRIZE8 • FREET-8HIRT8 AI'IDoniDt~WAYS 12-15 UD CREDITS AWARDED 8l11101ERGAIIE8VIDP.ONOWOfi'MUA88EP.l'fONCABLET.V. 7 P.M. to 8 P.M. GROUP EXCURSIONS & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES COLLEGE HAPPY HOUR U DELAWARE PARTY* MON., MARCH 26 REASONABLE COST-SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE PIID fiPIUNO BIU'AI[ "90 T ·8111RT WITH PAID ADIIII!IRION POR ABOVE COJ...t.EGE 81\IDEft'TIIISETWIZN 7 AJIID 8 P.M. 'WI1'H P'ltOPD. C:Ou.EGB LD. For more information and/or application forms contact: AlL BAR DRINlfS AND DRAFT BEER 7M COMPETE IN CONTESTS FOR PRIZES! Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures- 325 SMITH HALL-451-2591 EVENINGS SVMllfERS ON THE BEACH PRESElVTS ... FURY Tl'. lAUDERDAlE'S J1INEST ROCK 'N ROU BAND NIGH'It.Y PlAYING THE BEST DANCE .llfVSIC • . . PUIS 8 BARS TO SERVE l'OUI X CUP & SAVE------· CUP& SAVE U DELAWARE PARTY * MON., MARCH 26 ONE FREE BAR DRINK OR DRAPT OR SOFT DRINK GOOD FROM 7 ·8 P.M. NIGHI1.Y IUMIT ONf. l't: R CUSTOM F.IU Summ~rson the" Beach • 219 S.AtlantiC' lllvd. • f), L.1ulk-n.lak. fl. • 13051462·A978 -fUJCATED 112BLDCK NOHTIIOF' LAS Of.ASRI.VlJ. ON AlAI ADMISSION POLICT: 18 1'EAJtS OR OLDER Wl!:r.COME SPRING BREAK '90

~ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY MONDAY - FRIDAY March 19th - S3rd 9:30am - 5:30pm

PmJ!.mms a/ Gt'Oil!/'fown Prowmns A/Jroarl 0 01·cr 11Kl )(radnate and 0 Antwerp . llcl ~-:i um - l nt"l. Tr:odc urate r~ r ad u;n..: t·ou r ~ ..:s 0 ( :hina· < :hinc>c l .; lft ~lfa~c an d U l'uhl ic :\ ITai" lntcrn< 0 To""· Franl"c· l .. lftglfag<· and [) lntc r<·uhuul Trai11ing c:lfltlfrc I] lntcrprct :. ltinn and ·r r:m sl.ltinn 0 F icsnlc . ltah -ltulian l n:oatit11h.: D Cin.: t:n: - ll ut~l : mit i t:' rJ l .: lll g li ~ I J.!.C.: ( :nur:o. c.:., 0 Chliord . En~-:land -C:wuparati\c l l Thenlng~ C:nnfcrcnn: 1\ t t s in ~..: .~t' (t amkrgraduuh.:) LJ l .it..:rarvC :rit il'i,m C:onfcr..:nl't.: 0 Chli >rd . En~:land - l ntcrnatinnal [j lr " t it ute for ll..'i . Tc.ldtcr< Ltn ~tJ!. I.:IlH: nt (J,!raduatc.: ) IJ ln,tittll L' on S :t nc.:d Sl'riprurc 0 (,J11itn. l·: ,·u:t d<>r- Spani'h ansport~ I J ,\hnllni ( :nlkge 0 'l'ric:r . \\'c::-- t ( ic..:rmanv-C;crman Cham pioO,Gear,J ;p ,. U Engli'h :1 Fnrl•tgn l . an~ttagc 0 I\ Iiddie 1-::l'i- II.S . "1.-c:od>c r' I I llclp lllJ.: Fa111i li,., ( :o pe ; 0 l .cningr.td. l " SS I~ -Hu "ian E oh ic:o l aml l'a" ""'l ( :n rc l .:111gu ugc and C: ulrun: l"tu.: ... in ( it.:lll' lll'' L) I luhlin. lrcl:rnd-1\ lmlcm Sessirms lri'h l .itl'r:nu re n l .c i<·,· , tcr. l·:ngl.md- Sh.ike'l"'·" e University Place® &: l'rc· \1 :1\ ~ 1 · .1 1111<" IS Fi" I·)IIII L" II'"" I \ ( : :~II (202) f.X 7 .<; <)~ 2 or mailw: K~ \\ ' cck <: rn" . '-l l·,,utrt S.e..;( :E -( ictHJ.!.Cifl\\ n l 'nl\ c r,it\ June 11 -.\ ugl"t .\ .\Uf, l nt crl'llh ur:IIC :cnt..:r I .'ic< · rond -jul ~ lh·.\ ugu'' 17 \\":l'hingtnn. l ).( :. 21KI.'>7 MORE I F.-\ X : ll02)1.X7-X 1' I'ON I MFMIHUAI 11 0!->PITA I ' PFII POR I p.m. President's Council Meeting : 3 p.m. Research on Racism Lecture: President's Office, 3:30p.m. SECURITY ASSISTANT Baseball: Delaware vs. West "Student Retention," with Judith Women's Lacrosse: De laware Chester University. Delaware Gibson. Ewing Room. Student Bible Study: Sponsored by vs . University of Madison. Christiana Hospital seeks qualified individuals to Diamond, 3 p.m. Center, 12:20 p.m. Wesley Foundation Campus Delaware Field , 3 p.m. perform high profile visitor control functions. Position Ministry. Newark United Film : "Radium City." 204 Men's Lacrosse: Delaware vs. Methodist Church , 69 E. Main Meeting : Sponsored by Co llege reports to Security Sergeant and patrols designated Kirkbride Lecture Hall. 7 p.m. University of New Hampshire. St., 7:30 p.m. Democrats. Everyone Welcome. " areas of hospital to insure that safety and visitor Delaware Field, 2 p.m. 102 Purnell Hall, 6:30p.m. regulations are observed. Lecture: "A Latchkey to Every Bible Study: Sponsored by Requires physical stamina and ability to deal effec­ Home : Early Radio Advertising Meeting: Sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Meeting : Sponsored by Cycling tively with the general public. to Women." 436 Ewing Hall, Equestrian Team. Collins Room, Fellowship. Call 368-5050 for Club. 116 Purnell Hall . 9 p.m. Contact Mr. Widdoes at 428-2675. Applications are noon. Student Center. 5 p.m. location, 8 p.m. available in the Employment Office at the Wilmington Statistical Laboratory: 536 Concert: Concert Band. Loudis Seminar: "Van der waals Recital: Pianist Christine Ewing Hall. noon to 1:30 p.m. Hospital, 501 West 14th Street, Wilmington, DE 19801 Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Bonded Systems," with Dr. Delbeau and cellist Peter from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday-Friday. Music Building, 8 p.m. Bogomil Jeziorski. 131 Sharp Stumpf. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy Meeting: Sponso·red by E. du Pont Music Building, 8 Toastmasters. 116 Purnell Hall, Meeting: Sponsored by Off Lab, 4 p.m. p.m. 5:45p.m. Campus Student Association.

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I SPANISH, FRENCH, I ATTENTION: . I GERMAN, CHINESE, I . I . I JAPANESE, ITALIAN Summer Lookin~ for a chance to practice speakin~ I I a forei~n lan~ua~e you have studied? Employment broadenin~ Interested in your cultural 1 • The Office of Scholarships awareness by sharin~ conversation with friends? • and Student Financial Aid is The FOREIGN LANGUAGE CONVERSANT seeking College W ark Study PROGRAM is for you! I This unique proQram offers FREE foreiQn IanQuaQe conversation or Delaware Student Employ­ practice with a native speaRer on a one-to-one basis. ment Program awarded tu­ The FOREIGN LANGUAGE CONVERSANT PROGRAM is an enioyable. dents for summer employ­ convenient and enrichin~ experience for all participants. For more information, contact- I ment. To apply for a job, call Maria Medrano 451-2749 • the College W ark- tudy Or get a Registration Form at· Department of Fore i~n Lan~ua~es and Literatures. 325 Smith Hall I Office at 451-2873 by March 30th, 1990. ------8 • THE REVIEW • March 20, 1990 Drivers to get free soda continued from page 1 the telephones, he said. FALL SEMESTER IN GERMANY Joyce Walter, coordinator of 'The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures is accepting applications for the Thomas said, "It is a simple, Wellspring, said, "Beer distributon inexpensive service that will such as Anheuser--Busch have FALL (1990) SEMESTER IN BAYREUTH, GERMANY promote safety, responsibility and designated driver programs in the idea of having a designated which the customer wears a button at the University of Bayreuth driver." and is served fee non-alcoholic Sophomores, juniors and seniors, regardless of major, who have completed two The wallet-sized cards will drinks the entire evening.• probably be mailed to on-campus Sbarro's manager Carol Huey 200-level courses taught in German prior to departure are eligible. students, Thomas said. Other said, "About 90 percent of our students will be able to obtain customen walk, so I do not think MULTIDISCIPLINARY COURSE OFFERINGS. ALL COURSES TAUGHT IN GERMAN cards at DUSC's office in the the designated driver program will 12-15 UD CREDITS AWARDED Perkins Student Center and at be effective." participating establishments. Walter said: "There are not GROUP EXCURSIONS & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Sbarro's, Klondike Kate's, The many drunk drivers on campus. Down Under, East End Cafe, The Generally, students are aware of REASONABLE COST-SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Crab Trap, the Stone Balloon, The the danger of drinking and driving Deer Park Tavern, Hennigan's and and many do not use cars to get For more information and/or application forms contact: Player's will honor cards. around." Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures - 325 SMITH HALL-451-2591 In 1989, 118 people died in Walter said she sees between motor vehicle accidents in 300 and 350 university students Delaware. Alcohol was involved in each year who are required by the 65 of the accidents, according to university to participate in a frrst­ Michele Brown, Delaware State offense alcohol-abuse program. Police divisional statistician. The DUSC designated-driver In 1990, 30 people have been card was carefully researched and killed in motor vehicle accidents. successful at many other Alcohol was involved in 19 of the universities, Deming said. Sun, Surf & accidents, Brown said. "The DUSC program is a good "This is a 50-percent increase way to get the Newark community the Zenith Minisport TM from last year," Brown said. "The involved," said Gary Solomon (AS State Police have increased the 90), Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) number of checkpoints and started new member education chainnan. a program called 'Cops in Shops' "Since so many places admit which prohibits minors from people under 21, it is an incentive entering liquor stores." for the designated driver and also Richard Katz, manager of the good for local businesses,· East End Cafe, said he thinks the Solomon said. designated-driver program is a IFC requires all fraternities to good idea. "We also have a talc:e­ have a safe-ride program at their home policy in which an employee social functions, Solomon said. will drive home a person that has Walter said, "If the [DUSC) had too much to drink." program is used wisely, friends Rob Meis, promotions manager will be able to go out drinking and and bartender at l.he Down Under, someone will be able to take them said, "Hopefully if cuswmen plan home." on getting drunk, they will walk Deming said: "I am optimistic home." about the program. Even if it is not The Down Under also has cab successful, it will cause students to services' phone numbers posted on become more aware." Toure urges action

continued from page 1 continue," he said, suggesting that violent revolution in South and hindering humanity's Mrica is inevitable. advancement, said Toure, a No matter how long member of the All-African oppression persists, people strive For more lnfonnatlon, please contact People's Party (AAPP). for freedom, he said. Toure Pre-Purchase Consulting ... "It's difficult to make noted the independence of At 5.9 lbs. the Zenith MinisPort'" the Mlcrocomputlng Resource Center, Americans think: Toure said. former European colonies in 040 Smith Hall ....51-8895 goes anywhere you want to go. To Place an order "Capitalism makes Americans Mrica and the perpetual conflict or pick up equipment contact: The DayBr i ght~ backlit screen gives you sharp stupid, and people become fighting England and Ireland as Mlcrocomputlng Service Center at readable ex indoors or out. This powerful port ­ 451·1206 - arrogant in their stupidity." conflicts which have continued able .,.,,ill operate up to 3 hours on it's rechargeable Toure, a resident of Guinea in for hundreds of years. battery _The . \1rntsPo rt~ also uses removable disks West Africa, said many blacks Scientific socialism and Pan­ to store all he data you need lor easy access . arc unaware of the musical, Africanism, the union of all Don't forget to ask about Zenith Da ta System 's artistic, religious and literary Africans and African nations, Loanware Program_ ZENITHIMI contributions Africa has made to will solve society's ills, he said. data systems bd civilization. "[I am) a revolutionary Groupe Bull He said Mrica gave the world running to problems, not away its fltSt holy book, monotheism from them." he said. and Judaism. He said Jesus As Carmichael, Toure headed Christ was African. the Student Nonviolent The African-garbed Toure Coordinating Committee R E S E R V E 0 F F I C E R S' T R A I N I N G C 0 R p S called for an end to the general (SNCC), which was very ignorance of black history, influential during the 1960s' saying, "My people are Civil Rights Movement oppressed by their lack of The gray-haired activist knowledge. recalled a recent meeting with "My people are some of the another former SNCC member, best dancers in the world [and) Marion Barry. He said the reason some of the worst readers in the the Washington, D.C., mayor world," he said. was arrested for cocaine was "Dancing is fine," but more because he stopped fighting the blacks should "dance over to the enemy and trusted "the library" and increase their self­ incompetent pigs," the FBI. knowledge, he said. "[Barry I thought the FBI was "You are proud [of your only [following] him, but they're heritage] when you have after me too. But that's OK, knowledge." Those who ignore because I'm after them," Toure their culture are victims of said. "But they're after you too, "serious oppression" by so watch out" American society, he said. AAPP members accompanied Oppression of blacks in South Toure and canvassed the Africa, to which he referred by audience for new members.

its African name, Azania, will Toure's lecture was sponsored r end because of humanity's by the Black Student Union and ;;': · · ·.,~ f . "instinctive love of justice." the Campus Coalition for ,. ~ : .~ -~~ "The armed struggle must Human Rights. ' . .1~~ . YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE Audience responds YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. continued from page 1 powerful, very powerful. At Army RCYI'C Camp Challenge, you'll learn what 11 takes o succeed-m college and in liie. "What he's fighting against is You'll bwld self-conbdence and develop your Whittington countered many inflammatory," he said. "He's leaderslup po enoal. Plus you can also qualify people's contention that Toure reacting to the opposition in (an to earn an Army Officer's corrurussion when you qraduate from college was trying to incite riot appropriate manner)." Army Rare Camp Challenge. It may be He said the activist was trying Valerie L. Singer (AS 92) said Just wha you need o reach the top. to "inc ite people to educate she is not sure she agrees with themselves." everything Toure said, but she "[Ame ricans) can be very added that Toure was an energetic lazy," he said. "We have to have speaker who made her think. our information to see what is April M. Jackson (AS 91) said right, a nd thai's what he was the speech was empowering. "He ARMYROTt talking about more than anything said a lot of good things and I'm THE SMARTEST COWGE Is c." glad to see there was a mixed COURSE YOU CD TAKE. Kevin B. Richardson (AS 92) audien e so that the message got Call CHRIS SMITH said: "It was great. It was out" at 451-8213/2217 vivant March 20 1990 • THE REVIEW • 9 Crash survivor Play ties apartheid, buckles down separation on buckling up

By Susan Coulby her seat belt. Staff Reporter "I always wore a seat belt when I was riding in the front. April 5 will be Jennifer F. Sometimes I did and sometimes I Russell's (AS 92) 20th birthday. didn't when I was in the back," she Thanks to a seat belt, she is alive to says. By Richard Jones celebrate it. "That night, it was luck. I just Assistant Entertainment Editor On March 24, 1987, Russell and happened to put it on. I just saw it four friends had been practicing for sitting there and it was fate." Questions, questions, questions. a Catholic Youth Organization Russell majors in biology and Only by asking questions can fashion show at St. Elizabeth's serves as a livin~ testament to the problems be solved. Problems of School in Wilmington. After effectiveness of seat belts. racism, problems of inequality, rehearsal, they started home on a "When people are riding with problems of oppression. twisting back road when the driver me, I always make sure that they're "I hope people come away from suddenly lost control of the car. buckled up," she says. "Just from the show with questions that they "I knew that we were going too my friends seeing what happened hadn't thought about before," said fast," Russell says. "Something was to me, that encourages them Mark Corkins, one of the stars of going to happen." because they know it saved my the Professional Theatre Training Before any of the teen-agers life." Program's thought-provoking could scream, the car spun Her strong stand on wearing seat "Blood Knot" completely around and crashed into belts carried over to a persuasive John Schneider Corkins' co-star in the two-man a tree. Three of them were killed essay for EllO. While researching After a car accident three years ago, Jennifer Russell's (AS 92) life was spared since she was play, LeWan Alexander, echoed instantly, while Russell and another her paper, she contacted the wearing her seatbelt. Today, she recommends buckling up to everyone. those sentiments, adding that he passenger were injured. Delaware Safety Council for hopes audience members ask The other survivor was thrown statistics and discovered a group says, "it encourages other people to when she returned to the sport the Russell. "It's easier for me to drive themselves "Am I oppressed? Do I from the car and suffered a broken called the Saved By the Belt Club. buckle-up quickly." She says she season following the accident. Her somebody than to be driven. " oppress others? Do I support a arm and some broken toes. Russell, The group's purpose is to raise would also be willing to speak reaction to the Wilmington News Her long-term career goal is to system of oppression by being the only passenger wearing a seat awareness of seat belts and to publicly about seat belt awareness Journal's sports feature article on become a physical therapist. complacent? What is brotherhood?" belt, suffered a ruptured aorta and a encourage their use, Russell says. if asked, though she has not done her recovery was modest. "I was Although she was interested in the The sheer intensity of "Blood fractured vertebrae. In spite of the The club lobbies for a mandatory so in the pasL just glad to be back." field before the accide nt, her Knot," brought forth by the seat belt, however, she almost died. seat belt law in Delaware and keeps Before the accident, Russell was Today, Russell has no lasting rehabilitation provided in sight into performances of Corkins and Although she was conscious track of the number of people who a starter on St. Elizabeth's varsity physical effects of the accident and her desired career. Alexander, forces viewers to ask while trapped in the back seat of have been saved in car accidents by girls' basketball team. As a junior, can participate in a number of And with one small click of her themselves these and other the car, Russell recalls that she was seat belts. she was named to All-Catholic activities, including intramural seat belt three years ago, Jennifer questions about racial relations. unaware of the fate of her friends. "By recognizing this and Team honors. Russell's coaches and volleyball and basketball. Riding in Russell is alive to pursue not only The play is rife with imagery and She attributes her own survival to promoting [the group]," Russell fellow team members were amazed cars, however, remains difficult for ·her career goals, but life. symbolism of the atmosphere in South Africa. Yet in many ways, the play is indicative of conditions in the United States. Steppin' out Moreover, "Blood Knot" is a timely production, particularly in terms of politics. "Since [Nelson] Black Greeks celebrate diversity, Mandela has been released, this is a great time to perform the play," unity at annual spring dance contest Corkins said. Written by Athol Fugard, the By Jennifer Shaffer impressive blindfolded act and play deals with two South African Staff Reporter bold "choreography. Taking second brothers; one colored and the other place, Sigma Gamma Rho sorority black, who examine their own An enthusiastic crowd braved kept the audience's attention with fraternity through the warped the rain Saturday night to join in their hard, tight moves, window of Apartheid. the festivites of the National Pan­ incorporated in to a structured Morris is light-skinned enough Hellenic Council's Step dance performance of hand and limb to have passed for being white most contest, with more than 650 people motion. of his life, while Zach suffers under packed into Newark Hall to watch First place winner Alpha Phi the institutionalized racist system and dance along with the energetic Alpha fraternity performed flips with the ebony skin of his mother. dance groups. and displayed their concisely­ When Zach accidentally Many people stood in line for up synchronized. becomes pen pals with an to 2 hours, but not everyone could Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity took unsuspecting white woman, the find there way into the show. second place with their "censored" brothers are forced to address deep­ Tickets were sold out by 7:20p.m., section of black transparent cloth - seated questions about Apartheid, leaving about ·75 people stepping behind the cloth the steppers were brotherhood, interracial in the rain. performing bumps and grinds, relationships, oppression and even The four sororities and four causing quite a stir within the their own self-worth. fraternities competed for the first audience. The action of the play takes prize of $100 and a trophy, while With their constant shouting and place entirely inside the confines of the second place winner received a cheering on the Greeks, the the brothers' impoverished one­ plaque. audience's active participation room wood and tin shack. Though "Stepping" originated in the gave the theater a spark of it is claustrophobic, this Spartan missionaries of Africa, when electricity that enhanced the show. setting further intensifies the play's slaves introduced the rhythmic Nearly every sorority and tautness and drama. style of marching and dancing to fraternity dedicated part or all of Corkins and Alexander are America. The dance has since their show to different honored marvelous as the brothers question "This ·was one of th e best step become an important part of Greek members of the black community, the basis of . appearance, the show, said he was pleased with the strength of their blood knot. or shows I've seen," said Rob Beckett organizations, said Tony Allen, such as Winnie and Nelson showmanship, use of stage, the overall turnout as well as the "the bond between brothers." event chairperson of the National Mandela and George Washington precision and difficulty. wide range of people in th e (AS 92). "We're always coming up with Pan-Hellenic Council. Carver. Allen said the step-show has audience. "The crowd was very responsive new things for the audience," Each sorority and fraternity Master of ceremonies Doug been an annual event with the "This was the best show [so and orde rl y. No one got out of Alexander said "[When the play is used a series of chants and Henderson, from WDAS radio exception of last year, and will far]," he said. "A lot more white hand. It went well." over] we feel used up. We're marches, accompanying their steps station in Philadelphia, said each continue to be held in the years to people came than I expected. I was All en said th e proceeds of the exhausted and exhilarated. We don't with canes. Zeta Phi Beta sorority act had about 15 minutes to come. impressed because the audience ticket sales will be distributed to won first place with their perform and would be judged on Allen, who also participated in was more diverse." charities in the area. see BLOOD page 10 Seek and thou shall find answers in nighttime revelations

The night is a mysterious catalyst for with you. avoid shooting a loogie in someone's face. killed, thus letting out one loud "Pop!" strange happenings. In movies, the night Question I : Why do tornadoes only Question 3: Ca n a woodchuck really Question 5: If a tree falls down in the raises th e dead from sile nt darkened touch down on trailer parks? chuck wood? middle of the forest and no one is around tombs. At parties, the night brings broken Answer: In th ese vast areas, mobile Answer: No, not literally. The animal is to hear it, does it make a noise? glass, trampled bushes and pranks on the homes are packed together like a carton of too small. But if thi s creature ate a tree and Answer: No. If no one was in the forest passed-out, who awake in the morning to aluminum eggs. During thunderstorms, then proceeded to get sick, then yes, a to hear it fall , then who was in the forest to find themselves covered with magic this large, compact metallic body becomes woodchuck could undoubtedly c huck see it fall? If no one was there, then how marker art. charged by the ions from lightning. When wood. do we know it even existed? Obviously, it But perhaps the most unusual nighttime the lightning strikes overhead, the entire Question 4: Why do your fingers make never existed, so it could never have phenomenon is the "Night Revelation." trailer park transforms into a giant magnet. that noise when you snap'! fallen, and thus, could not have made any Those who stay up late studying for Janet Dwoskin When a tornado passes over or near a Answer: Believe it or not, it is not sound. exams or writing last-minute papers will, trailer park, it is immediately attracted to actually your fingers that make the noise Question 6: What came first - the at some point, find the answers to life's the magnetic source, wiping out when they are clicked together. chicken or the egg? questions and mysteries. column. My mind began to wander, and everything in its path. As you lrnow, the body is covered with Answer: This is a two pan answer that Some believe these are visions from soon I found myself within the depths of Question 2: Phlegm - why is it not tiny microorganisms, billions of which depends on ones' individual beliefs. God, while others see them as sparks of Night Revelation. spelled flem ? reside only on the tips of your fingers. If you believe that God created the true intelligence worming out from dark When I finally came to my senses (or Answer: This is very simple. The p-h-1- These organisms are called tipocauccous. earth, just as the Bible dictates, then the folds in the cranium. actually, out of my senses), I realized that I e in phlegm, if pronounced properly, When one of these very unusual bugs dies, chicken came before the egg. Late one night, I sat staring at a blank had found the answers to some of life's makes the same noise as one who is they let out a "pop." As the fingers are The Bible says that God made the earth, computer terminal, desperately trying to most difficult questions. For the rest of clearing his throat. "Firehhh!" The final snapped and tightly pressed together, this column I will share my knowledge "m" follows when one closes his mouth to get the slightest idea of what to say for this billions of the bugs are simultaneously sea REVELAnON page 10 1 0 • THE REVIEW • March 20, 1990

"APARTMEI'fi'S AVAILABLE FOR WIN'IER SESSION" Revelations come-with nighttime inquiries Towne Court ents continued from page 9 On the other hand, if you out of his egg, it grew up and experiencing a Night Reve lation , Walk to U ofD believe in evolution, then the egg reproduced; subseq uently, the and you should pay allention to • Balconies • Wall to Wall Carpet plants, animals and man in six came first. chickens of today are the result of these th oughts. • Air Condltloned • Masoruy Construction Heat and Hot Water lnduded days. Eggs take about a month to The chicken, in its present form, eggs of the past So, crc:.nurcs of th e ni ght, good EFACIENCIES, ONE AND TWO BEDROOM incubate, however, so God must did not originally look like it does There you have them - the luck in th e quest for the meaning 9 MOI'mi LEASES AVAilABLE have zapped the chicken down to today. It mutated from some other answers to life's most challenging of_life. MON.-FRI. 9-6; SAT. 10-4 36S7000 No Pets From $398.00 Earth, alive and well, to make the bird-like creature or possibly from questions. Off Elkton Rd., Rt. 2 . siJt-day deadline. some form ofaquatic life. The next time you are up all Janet Dwoskin is a news Ask About Graduation Cause That left no time to create the To the horror of its mother, night and your mind starLs to drift, features editor of The Review. egg first. when•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the once-mutant bird hatched remember that you are Blood continued from page 9 Hillel Passover Dinner hold anything back. " "Fugard makes us step into Hillel is cordially inviting all students to celebrate Passover with us. It is important to keep in mind that Hillel offers these meals as a uncomfortable realms," Corkins First and second night seders will take place on April 9th and April special service to aii.Jewlsh students. Our organization subsidizes continued, "and to do [the play] 10th respectively. The first seder will take place at Heritage Hall in the the expense of these meals in order to make them available, at justice we can't hold b~~Ck." Newark Methodist Center {69 E. Main St) at 6:00p.m. This seder will reasonable cost, to any interested Jewish student. In order to keep Alexander said he was drawn to the role because "it speaks to so have unlimited seating- any and all students who wish to attend may cost down, we do not hire extra help. Therefore, we will need your many things. do so. The second seder wil take place at Hillel, also at 6:00p.m. Due help in cooking, setting up for dinner and cleaning up afterwards. "My involvement in the play is to space considerations, this seder will be limited to the first 50 The success of our dinners, as with all of our programs depends two-fold," he said. "1 perform for the registrants only. largely on the commitment of our members. Please sign up below for audience, but it also gives me a We will also be providing Kosher-for-Passover dinners for the the night you can help. chance to wrestle with the issues in duration of the week- April 11th thru 16th. All meals will be held at ************************************************************ the play." Hillel, and will begin at 6:00. (Cal Hillel for menu.) And the issues presented in the In order for us to be able to provide enough food for all , pre­ Break Passover at Hillel's Pizza Party moving "Blood Knot" are for registration is a must. Walk-ins will be permitted only according to Tuesday, April 17th everyone to wrestle with. the amount of space available, so in order to guarantee yourself a place we strongly suggest registering beforehand. ************************************************************ All checks and reservations must be received by Monday, April2. If PLEASE RETURN TO HILLEL, 64 E. MAIN ST. , NEWARK, DE 19711 Classifieds you have any questions regarding the seders or dinners, please call Or send to 306 Student Center the Hillel office (453-0479). continued from page 12 Name: CROWDS PROVIDED! Call112807 NOW! SEDER PRICES: Campus Address: ------When is it? No one knows ! Stay tuned for Members: 1 Seder only: $4.00 Both Seders: $7.00 more info. about the SIGMA KAPPA DATE Non-Members: 1 Seder only: $5.50 Both Seders: $10.00 Phone: ------Amount Enclosed: ____ DASH ! • Sigma Kappa the VIOLET BAll is just Dinner Prices: I will help cook, set-up and clean-up on: around the corner! Members: All Dinners: $18.00 Per Night: $4.50 0 I will attend the April 9th Seder Sigma Kappa wishes everybody an 0 I will attend the April 10th Seder (1st 50 applicants only!) OUTRAGEOUS Spring Break I *Non-Members: All Dinners: $32.00 Per Night: $6.00 0 I will attend the dinner on April 11th I will attend the dinner on April 12th Thank s to lena and Cory for the great party *Non-members are Invited to become Hillel members at this time by paying dues or 0 Fri day night! Phi Sigma Pi I will attend the dinner on April 13th (Shabbat) $10.00 (plus members dinners prices). This will cover all remaining events of the 0 0 I will attend the dinner on April 14th Caribbean - $189 rlt for Spring Break! Why Spring semester.lf you are interested, please make your check out in the amount of I will attend the dinner on April 15th freeze your a·· off when you can be stretched the Spring Dues ($10) and the members dinner prices. 0 • out on the warm sands of the Caribbean or 0 I will attend the dinner on April 16th Mexican coast for only $189. Flights from Philly, BWI, and JFK call SUNHITCH. 215· 464-1377

FREE pregnancy screening tesvresults while ypu wait. Accurate information in a confidential atmosphere. Call Crisis Pregnancy Center • 366·0285. We are "BOW I MADE 818,000 located in the Newark Medical Building, Suite #303, 325 E. Main Street, Newark and also 9 11 Washington Street, Wilmington · 575· 0309. FOR COLLEGE • Th e rnoment I saw ya, 1 knew I'd lall lor ya ..." Nancy, I Love You - Brad. Alpha Epsilon Phi and Zeta Beta Tau, thanks BY WORKING WEEKENDS." for a great mixer Thursday night • Sigma Chi lambda ...... As soon as I finished Advanced Iii Kim - well, here It is. I hope you had a great weekend and Ml talk to you later - ? (as t Training, the Guard gave me a cash If you don't know) bonus of $2,000. I'm also getting ONE-WAY TICKET TO FORT LAUDERDALE . , LEAVES FRIDAY. $50. CAll JESSICA AT another $5,000 for tuition and books, 738-8785 thanks to the New GI Bill. Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard. . And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back-up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds UJ? to $18,000-or more - fpr college for JUSt a little of my time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. When my friends and I graduated SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER from high school, we all took part-time FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE jobs to pay for college. 800-638-7600,* OR MAIL THIS They ended up in car washes and COUPON. "In Hawaii: 737·5255; Puerto Rico: 721·4550; Guam: 477·9957; Virgin Islands hamburger joints, putting in long hours (St. Croix ): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452·5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone directory. © 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. for little pay. All rights reserved. Not me. My job takes just one r------, weekend a month and two weeks a year. MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015

Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. ~NA~M~E~------O M O F Because I joined my local Army National Guard. ADDRESS They're the people who help our CITY/ STATE/ZIP state during emergencies like hurri­ -,..,AR""'E,.,-A""'CO""D""'E,...... ,PH"'O"'N""'E------US CITIZEN . 0 YES 0 NO canes and floods. They're also an SOCIAL SECU RI T Y NUMBER BIRTH DATE $458 510 important part of our country's military 410 OCCU PATION 510 defense. STUDENT 0 HIGH SC HOOL O COL LEGE 749 PRIOR MILITARY SERV ICE 0 YES 0 NO 338 So, since I'm helping them do such 790 BRANCH RANK AFM / MOS Taxes not included.Restrictions apply. an important job, they're helping me One ways available.Wori

· with a '90s twiSt. The ~~tra songs New Zealand rock'n'roll on the cassette and CD are well worth the money. . Latest from The Chills submerges listener in a spine tingling good time By Tom Bozzo Staff Reporter THE CHILLS The Chills' "Submarine Bell s," its first U.S. Suhmar1nc Bell -... major-label release, is simply a wonderful record. The Chills, formed by singer/ guitaris t/ songwriter Martin Phillipps in the small (Wilmington-sized) city of Dunedin on New Zealand's South Island in 1981 , have been "Dead Web," a mid-tempo song, is not the darlings of the off-mainstream critics for years. death-anthem you'd expect. It's an addictive Like many of its more esoteric antipodean number with a loping, not quite danceable but counterparts, The Chills' music is readily kinetic rhythm, happy keyboard leads that wind identifiable as rock 'n' roll, but not in any recent through the not too complex rhythm guitar. American or English rock idiom. All of this is coupled with Phillips' extremely Undoubtedly, being a very long jet flight soft but highly rhythmic vocals. from anywhere except Australia has had its The Chills also include "The Oncoming impact. Day," the sheer rave-up "Familiarity Breeds Whereas the Australian barroom rockers Contempt" and "The Oncoming Day." sound like they haven't heard any outside music These three tracks are full tilt, exhibite the since The Ramones circa 1976, their only distortion on the record and are layered counterparts across the Tasman Sea sound like like their slower counterparts. Gary Smith's fine they haven't heard anything since John Cal ~ left production job ensures. that these songs can be the Velvet Underground. The Chills on turned up deafeningly loud without turning into "Submarine Bells" are no exception. mush. It's technologically up-to-date and uses Oddly enough, these are the most Angsty conventional instrumentation, though some songs on the LP. unusual tunings may be heard here and th ere. "Familiarity Breeds Contempt" deals self­ "Heavenly Pop Hit" (no relati on to R.E.M.'s referentially with the subject of cynicism in "Green" leadoff, "Pop Song '89"), in whi ch The alternative rock 'n' roll. Chills use more synthetics in three minutes than The more universal "The Oncoming Day" most similar bands will in their life spans , says there's "Nothing left in this lump of grey/ cannot readily be lumped in with ot her That even vaguely says I love you in a way that synthesizer-dominated songs. pleases me." The keyboards lend a bit of a sheen to match Programmatically, "Submarine Bells" is the title, yet not in the vacuous sense of Top 40 flawless. "Heavenly Pop Hit" kicks the LP off pop or the death-dealing fashion of alternative in pristine fashion and "Submarine Bells" ends synth bands. Somehow, there's emotion in the it with a lullaby. keyboards; don't ask how it got there. The rave-ups are insulated from the most "Heavenly Pop Hit" is, despite having a Phillips, a diehard perfectionist, builds these fragile tunes (like "Effloresce" and "Singing In darker lyrical vein than the title suggests, songs in la yers o f natural pnd synthetic My Sleep"). Neither the song structures nor the heavenly. Divorcing the style of the song from instru me nt atio n, all strictly melodic, and his · structure of the album are emotionally flat. its lyrical mode is Phillipps' trademark. own heavily-accented, but soft, voice. "Submarine Bells" may come across as "Singing In My Sleep," "I SOAR," The title track is superficially conventional, slightly alien at first. But this filler-free album, "Effloresce and Deliquesce" and "Submarine save for the absence of the rhythm section, yet loaded with listening variety, is certain to Bells" are lovely and easygoing works. has the fl avor of traditional English music. please. -Quick Spins------

disappear fear healthy slice of pop/ rock fun that If r1Jthl ess and funky music after they have grown apart. EP. records comple ment eac h other Deep Soul Diver isn't bland or vapid. brightens your day, then the "Some Kind of Lover" is the Her new platter has all of the we ll and "Rug & Bone" is the disappear records The former J. Geils Band question of "who can make the sun funkiest track on the album. The charm of first two albums with the perfect exc use to re re lease ~~~ frontrnan packs this album with the shine?" is easily answered - the song combines the styles of Teddy added bonus of hearing her croon "Catarack " to a wide r audience, same type of material that made his Candyman and the Vicious Beat Riley, Gerald LeVert and Marc live in concert. CD buyers. Often compared to the Indigo last outfit so much fun - pop Posse can. Gordon of LeVert, along with There are only five tracks on the -S. Girls, disappear fear has little in keyboards, catchy guitar riffs, nifty -A.U. producer whiz-kids L.A. and EP, with most of the material common wit its more well-known vocal hooks and Wolf's Babyface. coming from "Captain Swing," but predei:essors besides that both are unmistakable voice. The album covers the wide there is one bonus gem, "5 a.m. in acoustic women's duos. "99 Worlds," "Go Wild," and spectrum of rhythm and blues Amsterdam" from her original "Deep Soul Diver," its second "Shades of Red, Shades of Blue," today, from a soft ballad to hard album "The Texas Campfire full-length LP, is rich with bustle with energy. The songs mix hitting up-tempo tunes. Tapes." hypnotizing hannonies by the two good-time-rock subjects of girls -K.B.R. In 25 words, it is a treat to hear sisters. As the title suggests, the and Friday night with a bit o f Shocked singing with an album is an introspective excursion social commentary on the track VInce and the Attorneys impressive backup band that into the soul. "River Runs Dry." Best of all , this Vince and the Attorneys features one of the hottest bar­ The title track is mesmerizing mix of lyrics doesn't come across Verdict Records room type-piano player's in and stunning. The combination of a as contrived. ~ existence. solitary acoustic guitar, the sisters' Turn it up and have a little fun . In two words: buy it. shimmering harmony and the - D.P. -W.C.H. What do you get when you cross Nick Lowe sound of a tambourine floating in Olngo Boingo the sound of J. Geils Band with the Party of One and out, creates a dreamy and VIcious Beat Posse Dark at the End of the Tunnel poignant lyrics of Weird AI The Walkabouts Reprise Records haunting effect. Legalized Dope MCA Records Yankovic? Yes you guessed it, Rag & Bone EP and Cataract ~ In "Sexual Telepathy," a potent MCA Records ~ Vince and the Auomeys. Sub-Pop song about unabashed love, th e ~~~~ The Verdict: ~~'Cl If you've gut $8 in yo ur pocket, guitar and vocals show the height For a band that has had a Vince and the Attorneys are and you're thinking of buying Nick of the sisters precise balance. Superslim , D.J. Candyman, re putation of producing an found guilty of impersonating rock Thanks to the domesti c reissue Lowe's lates t re lease, "Party of The Baltimore-based duo's Marvce "V," DB X and M.C. Deb interesting and unique sound, this stars. of the Bats' class ic "Daddy's One," don't. romantic yearnings for a better "B" are new on the scene, as arc all album has brought Oingo Boingo The Wisconsin band's self-titled Highway" album, and more recent T he first song on th e album, world is best exemplified on the contents of the aplly named down into the boring leagues of EP sounds bland. The three songs international releases of new LP's "You Got the Look I Like" says "French Illumination," a moving 'Vicious Beat Posse. MTV pseudo-dance style on the album cross-examine the by the Chills and the Straitjacket noth ing but "You got it" over and tapestry of beauty and love. The title c ut , which has been musicians. legal profession in interesting and Fits, New Zealand is on the verge over again . Even the beat is The sisters' fusion of catchy banned by MTV, is a hard-hilling It is disappointing to hear such a funny ways, but the novelty of it of worldwide acc laim its dreadfully repetiti ve. harmonies, rhythmic guitar and rap with razor sharp cuts and the we ll-established band create an wears off in a short time. alternative music scene deserves. "Wh at's Shak in ' on th e Hill" is a musing lyrics will enve lop the ear shallering bass lines of D.J . album so far from th eir own style. The Court stands in recess. Enter the Walkabouts, a poor imi ta ti on of Jimmy Buffett's listener in Sonia and Cindy's free­ Candyman, al ong with the rough Instead of buying this album, -V.G. foursome who Lake the vitality of sound, a nd "A ll Men Are Liars" spirited world that the y have rhymes of Superslim . buy an album by a band like lNXS. that tiny country's kinetic, bare­ uses c hild-l ike analogies an~ successfully created. "Ain't We Funky Now," samples There isn't much difference but at bones brand of rock'n'roll and pa th eti c rh ymes. j -C.P. "Alright" by Janet Jackson, but least you will be gelling what you make it uniquely their own. Speaking of child -like, in :hat's alr ight because this expect. Guitarist Chris Eckman's "Refrigerator White" Lowe tries 1 ~ appropriately titl ed cut fl ows with -J.D. strumming arm is as wry and tell a woman that she's pure an(] the help of the powerful rh ymes of Mary Davis invigorating as any of Kiwiland's cold. Personall y, I think of foo ~ M.C. Deb "B." Separate Ways finest. when I hear the word refri gerator. j The best feature of th e Vicious Tabu But princ ipal vocalis t Carla "S hting Shtang," now what kin& Beat Posse is their ability to add a Torgcnson's compe tent, knife­ ~~~ of name is that? The song is as bah message to their mus ic witho ut edged vibrato is beller suited to the as i L~ name and sounds like "stink sacrificing funk. "Do you still care about me?" is backing embe llishments o f sta nk" when repeated fast, which i ~ "Fundamental but Essentia l," what s he asked as former lead mandolin, fiddle and lap s teel a perfect descrip tion for th e who le contains a positi ve message for th e singer of the S.O.S. Band, but guitar than any down-under accent album. black community - one where Mary Davis has returned with a -----,,..------' could hope to be. Not that I'm a fa n o f Paul . hope, peace a nd unity re ign solo hit "Don't Wear it Out." Michelle Shocked "Whereabouts Unknown" a rr:.~ck, who appears o n the supreme. The single is produced by the Live EP .waltzes along a taut, eeri e edge of album, bu t I'd I e embarrassed to Ano th er song , "Mo ne y '90," ultra-hot producing duo of L.A. Mercury despair. "Bones of Contention" is a . Peter Wolf have my name mentioned in the deals with th e breaking down of and Babyface and recording artist ~.c,.c,~ truly lovely weave of rumbling Up To No Good! credits. stereotypes that surround blacks. Pebbles. Davis tells her lover not energy and di sheartening turns of MCA Records Thi s album is so bad it's diffic ult The song admon ishes those who to push her too far or she' ll fall into This is wonderful. fate, but both of these hi ghlights 'Ci~'Cl to li sten to one song. Sorry Nick, believe all blacks se ll drugs with the arms of another man. come from the full -length er. The pixie who first enchanted try again. - DBX ex plaining that he earns hi s "S eparate Ways," the title track, one listener with a pocket tape The EP doesn't hold up to the Get up and dance! Peter Wolf is - T.M up to something good on hi s latest money through hard legal work . is a ballad reminiscent of Davis' recorder at a Texas camp fire and LP, which keeps this CD release of effort. The groove is fu eled by the more S.O.S. Band days. The song then blew everyone away with her the two from winning a fourU1 star. "Up To No Good" serves a than capable rhymes of DBX. ponders the dilemma lovers face next two albums has released a live Ove ra ll , howe ve r, the two Clulll- dMdllnel •• TUMdaya Ill The Review 3 p.m. tor Friday lu.- ond Frldaya 81 3 p.m. for T.-day lu-. Firat tO wordl arel2 for otuden1S with 10 and 30 cen1S B·1 Student Center poor WDfdthereaher. First 10 _dl.,. Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS S51or non--·-11uden11 and 30- cen1S poor 12 • THE REVIEW • rvtH< l1 ...'0 19~10

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Send tD Summer Jobs, Drawer Wanted: .Bass player for a rock and roll band. THE $7.00 HAIRCUT. SCISSORS PALACE , r-- ~ ------~ -- -~- ~ ·· ..... : DELTA LAMBDA - the progressive sorority. 38039, Colorado Springe, Colonado, 80937 We do mostly originals and a lew covers. Call HAIRSTYLI ST'S FOR MEN. NEXT TO ROY Thursday, 3122 , 6 PM. in the Student Center Thorn at 999-8934 ROGERS 368-1306 lounge. All WOMEN WELCOME. Models wanted lor portfolio work. Prlnll or We Give Students sUdes available at minimal coat. Call John 81 Excellent day/morning positions available for STD's and myths are spread through poor AVAILABLE 738-1495 or 451 -2771 IBiemarketing firm close ID campus (loop 5) communication and misinformation. Sex Ed. Flexible schedule, competi tive hourly rate Task Force VETERINARY NURSE/ASSISTANT plus bonus offered. Contact Diane at 731 - Any papers typed · CHEAP, call anytime • A BREAK! REQUIRED FOR DELAWARE PARK BASED 4700 Buy a Sigma Chi lambda CONDOM-GRAM 738-2249 HORSE VETERINARIAN. HELP WITH this week at Rodney, Pencader and Student HORSES SICKNESS AND lAMENESS MODElS/ACTORS DuPonr Models, Inc. is Center Dining Halls. Tutor. Math/stat courses. Call Scott. 368- PROBLEMS. SMALL CliNIC ON TRACK. searching for new laces to represenr lor tv 7565 bel. 9PM 1 0°/o 0 F F any brake service or SUIT STUDENT WHO INTENDS TO commercials, films , and catalog work. No CONGRATULATIONS to the University PURSUE INTENSIVE STUDY IN experience or training required. Children, EQUESTRIAN TEAM I Everyone who TY PING - DESK TOP PUBLISHING Term repair with coupon VETERINARY SCIENCE. Muat have horae teens, adults, all types needed. No photos competed at Kutztown University pinned: Lisa Papers, Theses, Resumes .. . laser Printing experience. Voluntary poaltlon with aome necessary to come i 215-568-434 State Ziropoulis 1st and 5th, Erin Plows 3rd and & Impact Output/Graphics Documents ·Brakes ·Mufflers remuneration. Busy aeaaon March 151 licensed and bonded. 4th, Daniells Rapp 1st and 3rd, Ale x Stored - PU/Del. 453-8443 • ask lor Michael December 15, 1990. Plaaae call 302-995· Bartnikowski 2nd and 2nd , laura Zeigler 3rd ·Shocks • Transmission 957g and leave meaaaga. All callera replied CONGRATULATIONS TO All NEW PHI and 5th, Katie Paffendorl 5th , lauren PAPE RMill APT. Avail able lor rent as of ID. SIGMA PI PLEOGESIII Thanks ID everyone Newnam 5th, Babak Rajaes 2nd, liz Coulter JUNE 1. Includes: cable, heat, and hot • Tune-Ups · • Batteries who ruahedl 2nd, Judy Bardsley 1st, and Tracy Nichols water. Call 738-7638 Wanted: Nonsmoking male ID live In NEW oil­ 2nd. GREAT JOB ! Keep it up for U. Penn and campus Town House Apt. ON HAINES WALT LEKITES • What were you doing a Word processing. Fast, reliable. Campus Rutgers! STREET for Fall of '90. WALKING year ago March 21 ? Something wonderful I pick-up, delivery. Call Lauren 733-7665 Major DISTANCE TO CAMPUS, 2 FUll bathrooma. bet. I miu you . Can't walt till you're in PAM LEWIS · Happy 20th Birthdayll Hope Call ANYTIME 292-6984. If not home leave Londonl Love, TRACY WOR D PROS Term papers , resumes, you have a GREAT day ll I can't wai t lor message. pick-up and del ivery. 301·396-4567 Cancunl Love. Megan tiffler 368-36oo Want to meet HANDSOME RICH MEN COllEGE GRADS: Glen Mills Schools Ia (HRM)??? Than call 451-6077 for more AlPHA XI DELTA wishes to thank everyone FOR SALE looking for individuals who are Interested in information about the HOTEl, RESTAURANT who participated in the St. Patrick's Day Godwins Major Muffler working with youths. We are a private, MANAGEMENT PROGRAM. T.W., HRM mixer. We had a blastl 610 S. College Avenue PENTA X P3 camera. 50 mm, F2: 28-105 .progressive school for delinquent boya. i mm Toki na Macro Zoom w/ Polarizer and Counselorfleacher and coaching posltlona (across fro m fie ld h o u se • U n iver sity b u s access ) I case liKE NEW - with packaging $300.00 are available. Contact personnel office lor Call Alli son 738-8461 more information. GLEN MillS SCHOOLS ------~~ ~ (21 S) 459-81 00 COLOR TV'S - 19' AND 13" CAll BASil 655-5461 Two female roommates needed for CAPE MAY SUMMER BEACH HOUSE. Call Kim, For Sale: Peavey TNT 130 bass amp. like 738-1674 Term Papers · new $265.00 negotiable- Dwight 652-8015 PERSONALS 19BB Kawasaki EXSOO. Runs great. $2200 or b.o. Joe 453-0583. BALLOONS, BALLOONS, BALLOONS, FOR Depend on Kinko's. All OCCASIONS: birthdays, get wells, '60 Kawasaki 440 lTD hi-perf, $800 o.b.o. congratulations, anniversaries, or just a 366-9620 leave message • Macintosh®Rent al e Fast 1\Jrnaround friendly hello. College Pro Balloona Is located In Room 301 Student Center. Call 451 -2649 Re d ten speed. New tires. Good condition. • LaserWriter®Prints e Premium Paper or 292-8611 . Delivery Ia free. $75. Call 292-8392. • High Quality Copies • Binding 1979 Plymouth Volare, 6 cyl., automatic, The GYN Department at Student Health Service olfera pregnancy lelting wllh options, $500. Call737-68tt,leave message. routine gynecological care, and contraception. Call 451 ·8035, Monday • kinko•s® RENT/SUBLET Friday for appointment. Visita are covered by Student Health Service Fee. looking for non-amoking per10n, cooking, CONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED. the copy center T.V., laundry, $210 mo., utils Ind. 368-5442 Experienced OJ - GOOD VIBRATIONS Rehobeth - seasonal - 1 left - sleeps 5, Available for Parties and Semllormals. Good 132 ELKTON RD. phone 368-82141227-1833 prlcesll Excellent referenceall Call Paul NEWARK Kutch 834·0796 Rehobeth Summer rental - mature college 368-5080 students · 2 and 3 bedroom houses $4-5000 Have a FANTASTIC Spring Break 31gma Next to Newark Sporting Goods (201) 839-6514 (201) 745-0093 (302) Kappa I 22 7-0564 The Review needs people who have had Open 24 Hours 2 responsible, non-smoking females to cosmetic or plastic surgery for an article. share large room in townhouse beginning Please contact leanne or Christina at 451 - Sept. 1. 5 min. from campus. $175/mo. + 1/4 util. Call Laura or Carolyn 737-8086

2 females for 2 bedroom Towne Court. June/July. 454-n48 Tne 1FS Deoartm ent 1s now acceot 1ng Male or female to share 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Walk to campus, available April. i Rent 225 + 112 utilities. 466·0722 leave aoo11 catl ons from students wt sm ng message to major 1n commun1 ty and Fam11 y WANTED serv1 ces, Nurseru/Kl nderoarten, and APPLY NOW- Swimming pool managers, assistant coaches, lifeguarda. Many outdoor voung Exceotl anal cm1 aren. community pools In the New Caade county area. Phone for application. Progreuive Pool Managera 798-5144 ADD11 cat1 ons can be oota1 ned from Area pool superVisors needed to oversee catnu· su111 van 1n 112 A11 son Annex. approx. tO poole located in New Castle county area. Phone lor application: Progressive Pool Managi!B 798-5144 oeaa11 ne for aoo11 cat1 ons 1s Aort1 2.

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Rohobeth - counter help - good pay earn 2000+ lor summer. Phone 368-8214/227- 1833 SEMESTER IN MADRID, FALL 1990 SPECIAL INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS MARKETING A,.,., mu1 or tbe other: \\'EDNESDAY, MARCH Zl - 4:00p.m. in Kirkwood, Znd Door Student Center -WITH,,, AT&T 11RJRSDAY, MARCH ZZ - 4:00 p.m. in Kirkwood, Znd Door Student Center ••dl-to-SdJool llromotloo COST AT&T STUDENT COURSES Students in the Madrid Semester will be charged full-time University of Delaware CAMPUS MANAGER Earn IS U. of D. credit. tuition ( 12-1S credits), plus a Program Fee that includes airf.tre, housing and meals fur Sales-oriented student sought lor the duration of the program, planned group excursions, and some cultural activities.lbe marketing/promotion position. Man­ agement responsib ility for campus ARH 402 Seminar in History of Art Program Fee does not include the cost of any personal expenses such as passport fees, COM 421 Intercultural Communication: Applications in local tranSpOrtation, laundry, books, medical/dental expenses or additional travel. ~~~gie~~s~l~a~~~ : After acceptance into the program, a non-refundable deposit will be required Must be available full-time 1 -2 v.eeks International Contexts prior to the start of cJasse:>. Opportu­ H 352 Contemporary European Society All classes will be taught in English (except Spanish courses) on the campus of the nity to work as a Promohor•s Repre­ University of Madrid sentative on a project by project PSC 310 European Governments will family. basis. SP 106 Spanish 11-Elem./Intermediate Students live with a Spanish AT&T ASSISTANT SP 107 Spanish III-Intermediate Participate in frequent excusions to places like Cordoba, Barcelona, Toledo, Avila and STUDENT CAMPUS SP 211 Sparush Civilization and Culture Sevilla Visit museums, historical sites and attend theatres, cultural events. Travel through­ out Europe during the fall break and on weekends. MANAGER SP 205 Spanish Conversation Student w ilh strong sales/leadership ability needed for seven day pro· EDD 367 Schools of the Future and Their Relation to Tomorrow's Jobs SCHOIAR.SJUPS gram. Fall1990. Musl be available 1 EDD 400 Student Teaching week prior to lhe start of classes. Foreign Study Scholarships are available to University of Delaware undergraduates on a EDD 466 Independent Study competitive basis. . STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE/ CAMPUS GROUP APPUCATIONS Oulgoing. sales-oriented goupfn di· Students of every college and major are invited to apply for participation and scholarships. The deadline for viduals needed to represent AT&T products and services on campus. completing the application procedure is APRIL 5, 1990. Top pay and bonuses. Must be avail· able 1 week prior to the slart of classes. FACULTY DIRECTOR For additional information contact: Dr. Amalia Charneco For more informal ion. send resume OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS to: CDI. AT&T Recruitment, 210West Depanment of Educational Development AND Washington Square, 11th fbor. Phila­ 1030 WiUard HalJ delphia, PA. 191 06, orcall(800) 592- SPECIAL SESSIONS 2t21. EQual Oppty. Employer. 451 -1669 SPORTS March 20. 1990 • THE REVIEW • 13 Men perform 'Wu nder'fu lly Jn first win

By David Blenckstone agreed. Sports Ed itor "In the locker room at halftime, Despite the we knew we were going to win," he After a pair of losses to Virginia said. "We decided we're better than obstacles, and Yale, when the Delaware men's these guys, tel's tum it on." lacrosse team combined to score Delaware came out ih the second seven goals, the Hens needed half and went on a scori ng binge, sports keep someth ing to pick them up. relatively speaking. They needed a spark, someone to T hey reeled off fi ve unanswered on moving step forward and put points on the goals a nd gained their first lead of ,board. the season when Ward, who had VILLANOVA, Pa. - There I They needed something special, three goals, scored o tT an assist from was on a sunny Sunday afternoon, :or maybe something Wunderful. Wunder. looking for a baseball game between ' Freshman attackman John Wunder added another assist and Delaware and Villanova. ' Wunder turned out to be that spark one goal during the spurt. Unbeknownst to me, it had been ;us he led Delaware (1-2 overall) to "Today we ran the offense," Ward called off at8 a.m. because of min. I ·an 11-9 win over Army (2-2) before said. "We got possession time and guess I should have called :819 people at Delaware Stadium got some nice cut~." somebody. Sunday. Shillinglaw was pleased with the Even with the local rai ny In his first start in a Hens' offensive output. weekend weather, the sporL~ world uniform, Wunder scored two goals "I think we moved a lot bcner off was alive and kicking. •and dished out three assists. the ball," he said . "I was really nervous coming in," "You can sec where we were Buslnessball: The new .he said. "But we were up for this tentative in certain points, but American pastime :game." hopefull y this w ill he lp o ur • "It's a matter of who can play confidence." Play ball! The lockout is fi nally :consistently," Head Coach Bob One factor that helped Delaware's over and now baseball fans will Shillinglaw said. confidence was to play in the flock back to the stadiums and g ive "They just have to have some stadium . up their hard earned cash to watch confidence and play with it and John "It pumps up the volume," said those out-of-shape bozos. has been doing that," he said. Ward , who added an assist. "The Fans should give up on baseball It looked at the start that this game intensity was a lot higher in the the same way baseball's given up on might be a repeat of the first two second ha lf." fans during the month-long battle. games for Delaware. "We were fired up," Wunder said It's sad to say, but professional Army jumped out to a 3-0 lead as of playing in the stadium. "I saw sports is a business and because it is freshman attackman Steve Heller some game faces." a business, they have a duty to -scored two goals in the first quarter. One of whic h was worn by produce a product to the consumer. The Hens were held scoreless Delawa re senior goali e G e rard The consume r, the fan, is the until sophomore Paul Escher scored dcLyra, who recorded 11 saves on hapless victim of the lockout. With off a Wunder assist with 11 minutes the afternoon. the settlement, major league and 13 seconds left in the second DeLyra th warted several point­ baseball wiU shorten spring-training, quarter. blank Army scoring opportunities John Schneider providing the consume r with a " The Hens narrowed the gap to 4-3 and frustrated the Cadets with his Delaware sophomore mldflelder Robens Moore slides past an Army player during Sunday's 11·9 lower quality product This is unfair. with :47 left in the half on a Tom aggressive style o ut of the cage. win. The Hens outscored the cadets 5-1 In the third quarter to pull away for their first victory. Baseball fans should rise up and Sta nziale goal, but the Cadets "Ge ra rd played tough," give the product the same cold answered to take a 5-3 lead into Shillinglaw said . "We needed that to "ln fairness to Chris, he's just as faceoff. the scoring act. Senior Andy Croll shoulder it has given them. Do you intermission. spark the defense." good as Gerard," Shillinglaw said. They also equaled the Cadets in scored in the third quarter and think owners would like an empty "We went into halftime and were The goalie duties had been split in "But we went with a hunch. shots with 42, a category which had sophomore M. V. Whitlow had an stadium for a month? so positive," Wunder said. "We knew the previous two games as junior "It's tough because we have two hurt Delaware in the two losses. assist. The list of those hurt by the we were going to come out and Chris Burdick saw some time. quality goalies." Senior Phil Cifarelli had two The Hens take on N e w lockout is long: the minor leaguers win." But dcLyra went the entire game The Hens held a 38-30 advantage goals for Delaware. Hampshire tomorrow in a 3 p.m. Junior midfielder Rusty Ward Sunday. on groundballs and won one more Two defensemen also got in on home contest. see SPORTS page 14 Women win with last-minute goal By Scott Tarpley S adarananda agreed and said too season. University of Maryland Thursday a t Assistant Sports Editor many mental mistakes were made. While th e firs t half was Delaware Field. "We definitely did not play to our successful for the Hens, the second In that contest, Mulqueen led th e T he Delaware women's lacrosse potential," Sadarananda said. "We're was just the opposite. Hens with five goals, four be fore team beat both the c lock and a lucky that we pulled o ut the win. The Spiders opened the hal f with halftime. ferocious storm Satu rday to capture "We fe ll to th eir level of play two goals to tie the game and the Holder said she was di sappointed a victory o ver the University of rather than playing to our potential." two teams then tmded scores the rest with the game's outcome. Richmond. Wolffe said th a t a lthough th e of the way. "We made some menta l errors With only 46 seconds remaining team was not playing at its best, she Sadarananda scored her second and some young mistakes," she said. in the contest, freshman Alex Speiss was confident throughout the game. goal of the game with 15:19 left "We should have won th at one as connected on a penalty shot to "I knew we would win," she said. before the Spide rs' Liz Murphy well." capture a 7-6 win for the Hens (1-1). "It was just a matter of when and knoucd the game at6-6. The game a lso featured Wolffe's Moments after the victory, the how we would score." "We settl ed down after the fi rst 1OOth career goa I as the senior Delaware Field was soaked by a After falling behind 1-0 early in half and started making smarte r beca me only the lith playe r in torrential downpour. the contest, the Hens took a 5-2 lead passes," said Richmond junior Delaware women's lacrosse hi story "We were lucky to finish when before ending the half ahead 5-3. Samantha Mansfield. to reach that mark. we did," said senior co-captain Barb Wolffe started the scoring run "I t really stinks to lose. like that at "I was really surprised to find out Wolffe. "I was just glad to finish the with two quick goals, onl y four the end." about [the 100-goal markl," Wolffe game." minutes apart, to tie the Spiders (0- Holder said t he Spider's said. "I reall y didn't know about it Although a win is a lways 2) at2-2. comeback was th e result of until I read about it later. welcome, De laware Head Coach Delaware's first lead came with Delaware's lack of concentration. "It's nice, but it's not really :t big MaryBeth Holder was not pleased 14:03 left in the half as Sadarananda "When they got back in the game, deal." with the game. converted a penalty shot. we panicked," she said. "We didn't The Hens will next fa ce James "We felt we should have been in One minute later, sophomore keep our composure and we rushed Madison Universi ty Thursday a t total control from start to finish," Cathy Alderman tallied a goal on an things. Delaware Field at 3 p.m. Holder said. assist from Wolffe. "But it's better that it happens "We're going to do our b st and "It should not have been close at Sophomore Megan Mulqueen. now so we don't have to go through no t ta ke anything for granted," John Schneider all. We should have totally who led the Hens with 40 goals last it in the middle of the season." Holder said about T hursday's gaJII(:. :Delaware freshman Alex Spelss looks for an opening in dominated." year, closed out Delaware's first-half The win carne on the heels of a . "Hopefull y, we'll learn from ur Richmond's defense Saturday in the Hens' 7-6 victory. Junior co-captain Stephanie scoring with her sixth goal of the tough t wo-goal loss to the mi stakes today." Wet grounds, Baseball roughs Tufts, 17-6, hard rain leave schedules dry for fifth consecutive victory Heavy rains Saturday forced the pos tpone me nt of three By Mitchell Powltz w ins." played to within a half inning of an Assistant Sports Editor e ve nts : Saturday's softball T he Hens lost three games to official game as the Hens took a doubleheader against rain including a do uble header 12-llead before th e rains came. Delaware's rain-shortened, six­ Pennsylvania (home), Saturday's against Coppin State Saturday and Mother Nature, however, gave inning 17-6 victory o ve r T ufts baseball doubleheader against a game at Villanova Univers ity the Hens (5-0) eno ug h time to sink University Friday proved to be a Sunday. Coppin State (home) and their teeth into Tufts (0- \), which harbinger, as rain washed out its "Villanova's fie ld doesn't drai n Sunday's baseball single game · beat Delaware last year 5-3. weekend schedule. very well," said junior rightfielder "We killed 'em," Keister said. at Villanova (away). "Its a shame it had to rain," said Heath C hasanov. "I have a friend "This was sweet revenge for us," None of these games had sophomore centcrfielder Trip who plays there and he says if it been rescheduled as of he said. "We wanted to run up the File Photo' Keister. "We could have come out rains th ere a lot, forget about it. " The Delaware baseball team ran Its record to with Friday's yesterday. 5-0 of the weeke nd with three more Delaware and Coppin S ta te see BASEBALL page 14 win over TUfts. The Hens host West Chester this afternoon at 3. 14 • THE REVIEW • March 20, 1990

ATHLETE OF THE FALL SEMESTER IN FRANCE WEEK The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures is accepting applications for the FALL (1990) SEMESTER IN CAEN, FRANCE at the University of Caen In his first collegiate start, the freshman Sophomores, juniors and seniors, regardless of major, who have completed two attackman scored two 20D-Ievel courses taught in French prior to departure are eligible. goals and dished out three assists Sunday In MULTIDISCIPLINARY COURSE OFFERINGS. ALL COURSES TAUGHT IN FRENCH the Hens' 11·9 win over Army, their first victory 12-15 UD CREDITS AWARDED of the season. In a key third quarter GROUP EXCURSIONS & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES spurt, when Delaware REASONABLE COST-SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE outscored the cadets 5- 1, he had two assists For more information and/or application forms contact: and one goal. Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures- 325 SMITH HALL-451-2591 John Wunder

Baseball roughs Tufts continued from page 13 "We're averaging close to 12 [11.6] runs a game," he said. score a little biL" "That's unheard or. Leading the way offensively for "If we can keep that up, we can Delaware was shortstop Mike do really well." Gomez, designated hitter Brian Keister had three hits in four at­ Fleury, Chasanov and Keisler. bats and scored four runs for the "We crushed them," said Hens, who scored 10 runs off Tufts Chasanov, who is batting .333 with starter Chris Lamothe. seven runs batted in. "The whole The winning pitcher for team is playing really well." Delaware was junior Daryl Gomez hit a grand slam, his fllSt Hendricks, who made his first home run of the season, while pitching appearance of the season. knocking in five runs in six Hendricks, also a flfst baseman, innings. gave up 6nly one hit and one Fleury and Chasanov also added unearned run while striking out round-trippers, knocking in three four and walking three batters in 3 runs and two runs in the game, 2/3 innings. respectively. He relieved starting pitcher "Brian's really been sticking the Mike Conelias who gave up eight ball," Chasanov said. Fleury, a runs, five earned, in 2 1/3 innings. transfer from Georgia Tech, is "Everybody's excited about this batting .500, with two home runs year," Chasanov said. "We have the and 11 runs balled in. talent to do well. As a team, the Hens have been "Consistency is the key," he said sticking the ball. for the Hens to succeed. "Who isn't [playing well]'?" said Consistent sunny skies would Chasanov, when asked who's been help too. contributing to Delaware's wins.

Sports keep on moving continued from page 13 Conference in which a record seven teams received bids'? Only two of looking to make the big time, the them remain, Michigan Stale and veterans looking to make a Minnesota. comeback and Joe Six-pack who Have a seat Purdue, Ohio State, planned a &ping-training vacation. Indiana, Illinois and defending Forget the majors, fans should national champion Michigan. turn to the minor leagues, college Tune has shown that the premiere baseball and higb scbool baseball. league is the Atlantic Coast It might not be abe best baseball Conference (ACC), with North money can buy, but bey, that's all Carolina, Clemson, Duke and right, I just want to see some hooest Georgia Tech all making the "Sweet athletes, and some baseball 16" round of the toumamenL promoters that IRO't out to saeal my The four ACC rep-esentatives are hard-earned money. the most left of any coofereoce. North Carolina's Dean Smith is Is NBA parity tor real? truly the "dean" or all college basketball coaches. For the 1Oth It's almost time to start the real straight year, he has led the Tar PRESENTS season (the playoffs), and see which Heels to the "Sweet 16." teams are ((W' real. Along the way, the North The Philadelphia 76ers, Utah Carolina upset Midwest Region No. Jazz, San Antonio Spurs, Phoenix I seed Oklahoma. Suns and Por1laod Trail Blazers are Connecticut, the No. 1 seed in the all having excellent seasons. East Region, looked very tough in its Will any of those teams be able to victory over the University of unseat the defending champions California on Satwday. Detroit Pistons 01' the stalwart LQs The Huskies play some mean Angeles Lalters'? defense, especially when they use As of Swlday, only 1 lfl games the full-court pressure. They're led separated the 76ers, New York by Israel's answer to Larry Bird, Kniclcs and Boston Celtics in the Nadav Henefeld. Atlantic Division. Henefield was second in the The Lakers, in the Pacific nation in steals this season, with SATURDAY, Division, only led Pordand and many of them coming off the press. Phoenix by two and 3 1(2 games, Oh no, I better stop rambling respectively. because I'm starting to sound like APRIL 21, 1990 Look for some excellent play in Dick Vitale, but just let me make my the upcoming weeks a these teams picks before I go. 8:00P.M. battle for the playoff home court Look for the Huskies to beat advantages. Dulce and go to the Final Four. They UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Delroit, which is the only team to wiU play the Tar Heels which will FIELDHOUSE have already earned a playoff defeat Xavier. position, has won 24 or its last 25 Final Four bound Loyola TICKETS: $5 Full-Time Undergrads games. Marymount will out-run the $10 Part-Time Graduating Seniors Running Rebels of Nevada-Las The Big Eight and Big Ten: a Vegas in the West Region. ON SALE: 12 p.m.-4 p.m. daily big bust The Lions of Loyola will meet QC(W'gia Tech in the Final Four, as Main Desk (Student Center) So much for abe mighty Big Eigbt the Yellow-Jackets will upset -Limited 2 Tickets per student Conference. which dominated the Michigan Slate and Syracuse in the Associated Press' college basketball Southeast Region. -General Admission The finals will feature rnnkings all ya~r. -Funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee Missouri, KJmsas and Oklahoma. Connecticut against Georgia Tech, each ranked No. 1 at one point or with the Huskies winning the title. (Limited Tickets Available) anocher, all feU by the wayside in the You heard it here fllSL first two rounds of the NCAA No CameiBs, Alcohol or Recording Devices Toumamena. Mitchell Powitz is an assistant And how about that Big Ten spolts BditorofThe Review. March 20, 1990 • THE REVIEW· 1 5

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

I GEl 1\\t. rE.E\.I~G n\t.R£. 'flr>..t-~ SWER 1t> i~l>.\ OUE..S\ION . " ·-

;THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

Cl 19&1 C nrcnoclc Fe ~l u r tJs 4 - 10 O.strobutea o~ Urner~a t Pre" Syl'ldiCI I!

"We're here, Eric! Antarctica! ... Bottom of " Dang! Every day, more and more swatters "I say we do it ... and trichinosis be damned!" In the Chicken Museum the world!" are movin' in."

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 1 Phony AT HO AC HE 5 Copperfield D. AMA CH ID s. 10 Pudding type E. so us E. BOG 14 Food fish TO Nl c• T R E E N[W ARE 15 Ridiculous DU T I E S T E TON 16 Indian city ••CH UM.T A E ••ss .T EN T 17 Grandma's OA DE NT IN seat? s. E. 20 Salary AS T I R. •s PI T T •••lNG 21 Capsule's kin ST AT UR E. S T AR TEA 22 Meat cuts T E NS 10 NS PI ETA 23 Beverage DU CT ••I L E. ROB 24 County fete ••AD ••OS .T EA S E APS 25 Sequence DR I E A • • p LA .sIN T •• 28 Barren areas 32 Bring about LO V E A p p L E. NO ISE 33 Halls (from) EV E. GR E E T. CR 0 I X 34 Metric unit RE so AR H E N C E 35 Effective s. s. 36 Dropped off 37 Glance over pearl 38 Future fish 3 - Williams 4 Next to Feb. 30 Impoverish 39 Pretended 31 Forwards 40 Gruesome 5 Cutting into cubes 33 Desserts 41 Wizard 36 Fends 43 Ambulance 6 Foot part 37 Affirmative accessories 7 Colorado ski 44 Fellows resort 39 Eat heartily 45 Aria 8 Hostel 40 Inner coat 46 Admittance 9 Reduced 42 Washes 49 Land point 10 Dry area 43 Ate 50 Sauce type 11 Ottoman VIPs 45 A sense 53 NY spa 12 Canadian 46 Clearance- 56 Sand wedge Liberal sale words 57 Strong suit 13 Dory gear 47 C of TLC 58 Dish out 18 Suppose 48 Be boastful 59 Bastes 19 Spirals 49 Knave. e.g. 60 Lost energy 23 Knowledgeable 50 Pea k cover 61 Container 24 Renowned 51 Type of stare 25 Disfigures ~2 French river DOWN 26 Interdiction 54 - - long way 1 " Leave 27 Czar 55 Cyprln old off I" 28 Stupid error fish 2 Maul dance 29 Mother-of- 16 • THE REVIEW • March 20, 1990

PARKPLAMEAPARTMENTS • Large, spaCIOUS apa ments Wltn many closets mclud- ing walk-in size. . . • Conveniently located near campus (w1th1n 6 blocks) • Heat & hot water mcluded...... ~.- .... a...... One and Two Bedroom Apartments The University Faculty Senate Committee on Graduate Studies Available from $438 368-5670 announces an 650 Lehigh Rd., Apt. 1-1, Newark, DE 19711 M-F, 9 to 7 Sat. 10-4 OPEN HEARING to discuss the granting of permanent status for the SPEND YOUR SUMMER IN MAINE! "CA~lP TAKAJO M.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL STUDIES A BOYS' CAMP ON LONG LAKE NAPLES. MAINE Jun< 18th tbru Auaust 18tb Monday, April 2, 1990 • 3:00.. 4:00 p.m. OYER J()() COUNSELOR POSITIONS AVAILABLE 11 0 Memorial Hall Land Sports; Wat

Writ< or Call: CAMP TAKAJO Copies of the original proposal are located in the Department of Educational D~velopment 496 LaGuardia Plac<, Suite 381 N

THE SHORTEST, EASIEST MID-TERM YOU'LL EVER TAKE STUDY ABROAD FAIR (2 questions, multiple choice)

1. What did the University's Class of 1949 do recently? EXPLORE a. Gave UD's ten colleges $1,000 each to support a non-tenured faculty member's research during the summer of 1990,

b. gave $2,400 to the scholarship fund started by the Classes of 1942-50,

c. gave $2,400 to the campaign for building the new sports/convocation center,

d. all of the above,

e. none of the above. 2. Why did they do this?

a. Because of their fondness for their alma mater (UD has meant a great deal to them in their professional and persona/lives),

b. because they knew their gifts could make a difference THE in the lives of students, faculty members, and the public, GLOBAL c. because they were celebrating their 40th reunion anniversary, VILLAGE d. all of the above,

e. none of the above. With gifts such as these, Delaware alumni launch a decade of opportunity for the University community by funding scholarships ~nd research opportunities and by THURSDAY, MARCH 22 supporting current building projects. Ewing Room - Perkins Student Center EACH YEAR, ALUMNI GIFTS HELP YOU. They support Honors Day Awards 1:30-3:00 p.m. and help bring speakers and performing groups to campus, add to the collections of the University libraries, make possible student field trips, FREE DRAWINGS: provide the operation and maintenance of laboratory equipment, support Gift from Abroad athletic teams and student and faculty research. Yes, the University's current Youth Hostel Card programs benefit each year from gifts to the DELAWARE ANNUAL FUND. International Student Identity Card {discount card for travel abroad) Answers: ·p'l; ~p' ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ - ~~~~~~~~ ~ . ~

· ~DANCE~ - CONTEST~~ ~ SEMI-FINALS ~ ~ TONIGHT ~ HEY, ~ AT THE ~ SPORTS ~ ~ FANS- ~ UUW~ U,._.[)~~ ~ The Intramural Office is ~ ~ looking for officials for ~ TIME IS RUNNING OUT TO WIN THOSE ~ upcoming Spring sports: Softball & ~ Honda Elite Scooters ~ Indoor Soccer ~?. From Honda-East Yamaha ~ APPLY IN Rm. lOla ,.., DANCE CONTEST FINALS- THURSDAY NIGHT '"" Carpenter Sports Building *Mandatory orientation meeting ~ Sponsored by DUSC To Benefit Student Financial Aid ~ Tues., April 3, 5 p.m., C.S.B. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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