Today's A four-star weather: All-American Mostly sunny. newspaper High near 70.
Vol. 115 No. 25 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, April21, 1989 New dorms planned_for falll991 North Campus prospective site for $12-million residence project by John Robinson President E.A. Trabant said said. "One is on Pencader Drive David G. Butler, director of somewhere on North Campus." Staff Reporter Wednesday that preliminary and the other is between Ray the Office of Housing and Butler said there is a strong plans for the dormitories have Street and Delaware Avenue." Residence Life, said planning commitment from the universi Two new residence halls, already been drawn by an archi Trabant said the exact site of for the new dormitories has ty for the construction of the each to house 112 students, are tectural ftrm. the residence halls should be been extremely complicated. residence halls. being planned for construction The total project will cost decided within the next two "We have looked at all differ "We want to get a lot of stu about $12 million, Trabant said. weeks. "Once the decision is ent types of buildings and loca dent advice on the project also," see editorial, p.8 "There are two sites being made, we can begin making soil tions," he said. "We are sure he said. "We want to make the on North Campus and should be considered for construction," he tests at the site." now that we need two buildings completed by tlie fall of 1991. conJinued to page 11 Hogan OKs carnival locale on Main treet · •' . · ..~ .. ~ ·.~ ·or~ ·,·, by Teresa Gawinski activity. Staff Reporter Manzo said any profits a group makes during the day are Newark Police Chief William the group's to keep. A. Hogan said Monday that he A pie-throwing booth, a has approved Main Street as the games area, a tie-dying stand location for this year's Delaware and a dunking booth are just a Day festival. few of the things planned by The festival, "Caribbean organizations already involved, :amival," will take place May 7 Manzo said. between noon and 6 p.m. on the The committee has been plan North Mall and MaiJt Street ning the Caribbean Carnival The Review{fed Spiker Hogan was designated by the since May, according to Manzo. It wasn't a phantilsy- Delaware alumnus Dave Raymond, a.k.a. The Phillie Phanatic, visited City Council to make the final Thomas, Caribbean Carnival the Student Center Tuesday to celebrate the Student Alumni Association's fifth anniversary. decision to close Main Street vendor coordinator, said he is after the proposed location met willing to discuss ideas and offer opposition from local business suggestions to interested student 1,016 students await man Harvey Eckell. organizations. Eckell expressed concern Groups cannot set up food about the effects closing Main stands since there will be a food placement for housing Street could have on businesses. court where Caribbean and tra Delaware Undergraduate ditional fair foods will be sold, Student Congress (DUSC) Vice by Mary Ellen Colpo "The outcome of this year's In Pencader Residence Hall, President Jeffrey Thomas (BE conJii'UUd to pag~ 17 Copy Editor housing lottery has been pretty 478 students have been housed, 90) said, "We [DUSC] feel very predictable - ·there have been while 71 people who requested confident that it's going to be a Inside: Of the 5,451 students who no major surprises," he said. singles remain on the waiting successful day, but we're encour applied for university housing Linda Carey, assistant director list. aging more student groups, fra •• Graffiti favoring next fall, 1,016 remain on a wait of the office said, "The numbers The Christiana Towers will ternities and sororities to get ing list, according to officials divestment is scrawled are extremely similar to last house 1,419 students with 156 involved. ·across caqlpus...... p. 3 from the Office of Housing and year's." left on the waiting list All four "The day is, after all, a student Residence Life: Of the 3,327 students who person groups that applied for day," he added. ··Vietnam Vets protest David G. Butler, director of applied for housing through the two-bedroom apartments were Committee Chairwoman ·budget cuts.... - ...... p. 23 Housing and Residence Life, traditional lottery, 789 remain on accommodated, Carey said. Kathy Manzo (AS 89) said the • Baseball team snaps said he is not concerned about a waiting list. This number com "Last year, by the end of the Caribbean Carnival provides a nine·plllf winning the rather high number of stu pares to the 754 who remained great chance for student organi dents on the waiting list on the waiting list last year. conJiflued to pag~ 16 zations to get involved in a new stretlk .····-···· -············ p. :36.· ...... "'", .. , ...... ~·············· .. ···· .. ··············· ...... ~ ...... Groups' attack on Miles's post Contras to receive $49 million in U.S. aid spurs defenses
President George Bush signed a bill allocating $49.8 million of State, private sectors say non-military aid to Nicaraguan Ronald F. Whittington Contra rebels until elections are Jack Miles appointment is plausible held next year, The News by Mark Nardone However, Crystal R. the selection of the atTrrmative path to a career in affrrmative Journal reported. Administrative News Editor Hayman, co-chair of UDAAC, action officer. action. Bush also called for the Soviet said in a speech April 5, Ronald F. Whittington, assis Greg Chambers, Equal Union to end its military aid to President E.A. Trabant's "[UDAAC doesn't] have any tant to the president, defended Employment Opportunity/ Nicaragua's leftist government appointment of Jack Miles, thing against Jack Miles person the appointment. He said he Affirmative Action Program Officials estimate that the executive director of the ally." hoped the appointment and the administrator for the state of Soviet Union's contributions pro Commission to Promote Racial The Commission for the merger of the jobs Qf affinnative Dela-ware since 1985, said a vide $500 million per year in Status of Women followed suit action officer and director of the bachelor's degree in behavioral military aid to Nicaragua. new:s analysis five days later. The commission Commission to Promote Racial or social science, business released a statement to Trabant and Cultural Diversity would be administration or public admin Civilians flee gunners and Cultural Diversity, to the position of affirmative action March 24 which charged that v~ewed positively. Furthennore, istration is the minimum in West Beirut Thesday officer March 16 sparked an the search process had been vio the decision was ultimately requirement for his job. He was uproar from some campus lated. Trabant's alone. the director of Community Thousands of civilians in groups. Patricia G. Grim, chairwom Trabant reiterated Affairs for the city of West Beirut fled the city Tuesday So far, no one has been able an of the commission, stressed Whittington's sentiment. Wilmington for 13 years before· as Christian and Syrian gunners to douse the flames of indigna- that the statement was not a per Trabant said he felt action was he began workJor the state. ceased fire to allow 70 wounded tion. sonal attack on Miles. needed immediately. Another "I really didn't have a back Moslems to evacuate to a French The University of Delaware "We don't even know Mr. national search would have con- ground in affrrmative action per hospital ship, The News J,ournal African American Coalition Miles," Grim said. However, the sumed at least six more months. se," Chambers said. "It was a reported. (UDAAC) issued a statement commission's statement charged "Mr. Miles has my full confi matter of going from one level Tolls have been raised to 270 March 19 that denounced the that Miles did not meet the min- dence, ... Trabant said. of government to another." killed and '975 wounded since search process, Miles' appoint imum requirements. According to officials from Chambers stressed that he the fighting began March 8, as ment and his credentials. Both groups expressed dis- state government and lo~al ,eigjl• !pie wervkil~nd 4:3 may about being denied input in industry, there is no clear-cut cOiflinMed to page 12 wounded.
Chinese citizens protest COuple donates $1 million to academy for democracy in Beijing by Caroline Cramer Roxana Arsht is a fonner Superior Court Delawareans benefit StaffReporter judge. Of the remaining money needed to fund Over 10,000 people demon Richard B. Fischer, assistant provost of the the building, Loessner said th~ university will strated in Beijing, China The university will build a $6-million division of Continuing Education, said since borrow $2 million from banks. Another $2 Tuesday, and marched to the addition to its Wilmington Campus, a uni the academy's founding in 1980, its enroll million will come from surplus money from Communist party headquarters in versity official announced Wednesday in a ment has grown from 200 to over 1,000 stu the division of Continuing Education. a call for democracy. The New news conference at the Wilcastle-Goodstay dents. The enrollment is projected to grow to The university hopes to raise the remain York T~s reported. Center. 1,600 in five years. ing $1 million from people already enrolled The protests began after Hu The new addition will house the universi The two buildings at Wilcastle-Goodstay in the Academy of Lifelong Learning and Yaobang, the ousted Communist ty's Academy of Lifelong Learrling, which Center can no longer accommodate that num other private sources, Loessner said. party leader, died Saturday. Cries provides classes for people over the age of ber of people and the addition will triple the Besides housing the academy, the new of "Long live freedom!" and 55, said G. Amo Loesnner, vice president for · amount of space now available, Fischer said. building will accommodate night and swn "Long live demoaacy!" could be University Advancement Roxana Arsht said since her and her hus mer courses from the university and business heard outside the building. Roxana and Samuel Arsht, students at the band's retirement, the Academy of Lifelong seminars, Fischer said. Although, more than 1,000 academy. are donating $1 million to the pro Learning has helped enrich their lives. Loessner said the university hopes to police officers were required to ject. according to Loessner. Samuel Arsht is a By funding the academy's expansion, she begin construction in the fall if fund-raising disperse the crowd, no one was retired Wilmington attorney and Roxana · said she hopes· to help other older efforts are successful. arrested or injured.
Clean air legislation developed by Senate
U.S. Senate sponsors of clean Dormitory window . was estimated at $75. A Hewlett-Packard printer, $1,000 was stolen from an air legislation agreed on provi IBM PC computer and a hard apartment at 120 Wilbur Street, sions Tuesday that will reduce shattered by BB gun disk drive were taken from the Newark Police said. emissions of poisonous chemi Equipment taken public administration depart A 14-carat gold necklace and cals into the atmosphere, The from Graham Hall ment, according to police. a 14-carat gold antique heart Philadelphia Inquirer reported. A window was shot out in a shaPed locket were taken from Legislation will require com Russell Hall donnitory room the student's bedroom, police panies to install the best avail shortly after midnight Tuesday, Someone stole over $5,280 Student's jewelry said. able control technology and according to University Police. worth of equipment from worth $1,000 stolen The incident. occurred over a should achieve a 90 percent cut Somebody used a BB gun, Graham Hall between Tuesday week ago, but was reported back in emissions by the end of police said, to shatter the win and Wednesday, University Tuesday, police said. 1992. dow from the outside. Damage Police said. A student's jewelry worth ______...______Apri/21,1989 • The Review • Page 3 Anonymous·man scrawls messages urging divestment
by Ellen Ginsburg the racist regime of South Staff Reporter Africa," said the author of the statement. Members of the university "Every day that passes is community have been provided another day the South African with some interesting reading people are enslaved by the material this week, as messages apartheid regime," he said. protesting university invest Be continued, "The issue ments in South Africa have cannot and will not die. The been written in chalk across trustees' policy of putting profits campus. before human lives will not be The chalkings are the work of permitted to continue. an anonymous member of the "The essence of the word Newark-based Rainbow 'university' is that of a complete Coalition, according to coalition sense of the world. This member Don Gordon (AS 89). includes an understanding that The Sono Pathway to Freedom and other university property were chalked with pro-divestment The writer, who would not the actions of U.S. companies messages Monday night by an unidentified scribe from the Rainbow Coalition. speak to The Review directly, overseas are everyone's respon stop to it." disrupting other activities in the In response to the group's was quoted by Gordon from a sibility. A group of protestors from Student Center. removal, Gordon said, "Any written statement "If the trustees were investing the Rainbow Coalition was The protest was staged to infraction of university policy is "Every day that passes with in the genocide of Hitler's physically removed from the inform incoming students of nothing compared to the racist out the University of Delaware Germany, one hopes the univer Perkins Student Center by university involvement in South ~ivesting, it's $27 million from sity community would put a University Police on April 5 for Africa. conli1111ed to page 20 Laurel Hall renovations expected to be appro_ved by Stephanie Harnish Hollowell, senior vice president ings undergo a series of Staff Reporter .for Administration. changes in design, construction "We did up the budget as a and budget. A $1.8-million addition to result of preliminary planning Originally, the addition was Laurel Hall is expected to be with architects." The budget for expected to be 12,000 square approved by the board of the addition is approximately feet. "It was an approximation trustees' Executive Committee $1.8 million, up from 'an earlier of what the Laurel Hall repre at its May 1 meeting, a univer estimate of $1.5 million. sentatives thought they would sity official said Tuesday. The Grounds and Buildings need," Fahr said. "Once approved by the Committee and the Finance After meeting with archi Executive Committee, we'll Committee ·have already tects, the Laurel Hall represen proceed with the detailed con approved the plans and designs. tatives found they needed only The Review/Allison Graves struction drawings and building Robert Fahr, director of the 9,000 square feet, he said. A $1.8-million addition to Laurel Hall is expected to go under documents, which takes several Office of Engineering and construction by fall, after approval by.the board of trustees. months," said David E. Construction, said most build- contin~Ud to page 16 Hogan says arrests, violations increasing in 1989 by Sharon Juska by this time last year. community disputes. Staff Reporter "Our greatest pro b Noise offenses are up 62 per The mediators would be lems come from cent, Hogan said. There have trained volunteers who would A recent increase in arrests is neighborhoods that been 21 noise violations this intercede between neighbors and the result of greater police activ year compared to 13 last year. neighbors, neighbors and stu ity, according to William A. have a mix of stu Hogan said these changes are dents, and students and students, Hogan, chief of Newark Police. dents and owner due to "the difference between according to former Mayor "It's our response in reactio!l occupied housing." ignoring [community problems] William M. Redd Jr. to community concerns," Hogan and trying to take a course of A mediation program institut told the Town and Gown action and send a message to ed at the University of Committee at its meeting - · William Hogan everyone that you can't do cer Massachusetts in Amherst, Monday night. tain things." Mass. is in its second year, Redd Citing statistics from the flfSt added. said. He said that in past months, William Hogan three months of this year, Hogan Disorderly conduct violations the Special Operations Unit has He said the program remains said there has been an 80 percent have risen 105 percent, accord concentrated on having uni mix of students and owner-occu largely untested, and attributed increase in alcohol violation ing to Hogan, usually reflecting formed officers visible in prob pied housing," Hogan explained. this to the difficulty of building enforcement.. Since Jan. 1, there situations associated with disor lem areas as a preventative mea In other Town and Gown community awareness and trust have been 407 arrests for alcohol derly premises. sure. business, a new mediation pro in a short amount of time. violations, compared to 226 last There have been 115 arrests "Our greatest problems come gram was proposed to help settle year during the same period, he so far this year compared to 56 from neighborhoods.that have a contin~Ud to page 10 Page4 • The Review •Apri/21,1989 ------:...------...... ------The Question What do you think the university-should do about the ho.using problem?
"I think the university "I think they should "I think they need to "They're letting in too "They could buy up should spend more try to buy an apart - reassess the needs of many· people. It's the some of the property, money and build more ment like Park Place. students instead of same problem with some of the houses in complexes. I think The land is limited." just des!gning what's classes." Newark. Like the fra they should build on practical. Ihe bottom ternity and _sorority East Campus." - Karl Williamson line is that they're - Michael Peden houses-something (HR 92) here for the students. (AS 91) like that with a house ~Eric Carlson They pay money." mom." (BE 92) -Richard lams -Christy D'Onofrio (AS 90) (AS 90)
. ' 'COLD RING SALE SGOOFF18K S400FF14K Monday-Wednesday - April24- 26 10:00 am-4:00 pm S200FF10K ' Deposit $15 BOOKSTORE CONCOURSE
"i University Jostens Gold Sale. For one week only. Order and save on the gold ring of your choice. II Bookstore ,, JOSTENS University of Delaware AM E R I C A . S C 0 L L E G E R I N G ' " Maxine Colm takes first steps at UD First female vice president booked solid with meetings by Stephanie Harnish Gloria Anderson, a secretary in almost solidly with appoint Staff Service Awards ceremony Staff Reporter the Office of Employee ments, Anderson said. honoring employees for years of Relations. Monday, Colm will be intro service and is starting to meet This week marks a historical Offices under Colm's jurisdic duced to some members of the individually with various deans. frrst for the university. tion include the Benefits Office, university community at a recep Before her appointment, the Maxine Colm, vice president the Appointments Processing tion at the Blue and Gold Club, position was temporarily filled for Employee Relations, official Office, personnel, the Office of she said. by David E. Hollowell, senior ly began her duties Monday, as Women's Affairs and Labor As part of her vice-presiden vice president for the first woman to hold a vice Maxine Colm Relations. tial duties, Colm wiH-be present Administration. presidential position at the uni In the meetings, Colm met the at the signing of two contracts The position was left open Affairs, said Wednesday. versity. people she will be working with that have been negotiated earlier when Dennis Carey resigned Sorenson, who is also the During the frrst three days in regularly and learned about the this year by the American from the position in September. Executive Director of the her new position, Colm spent priorities of each department. Federation of ,State, County and "We are really pleased to have Commission on the Status of most of her time meeting with For the next two weeks, Municipal Employees. her on board," Liane Sorenson, staff members, according to Colm's schedule is booked attend State vital statistics show demographics of birth, death rates Report geared to change Delaware's health problems by Richelle Perrone cause of infant mortality, is Staff Reporter often due to inadequate prenatal care," Berry said. Of 27 Delaware Acquired Some of the other statistics Immune Def~iency Syndrome compiled by the report include: (AIDS) deaths in 1987, two People aged 5 to 24 had the cases were between the ages of lowest death rate of any age 20 and 24, according to th e group, but suicide was second Delaware Vital Statistics Report only to accidents as the leading released Wednesday. cause of death. The Review/Leslie Barbaro The report is the "first ever Seventy-three men commit Holy Smokes!-The Aetna Hose, Hook, and Ladder Co. responded Monday to a call at truly comprehensive look at ted suicide in Delaware in 1987, Dickinson C. A smoldering pillow sitting next to a lamp set off the alarm. There were no flames. Delaware health statistics," compared to only 25 women. according to Manager of Health Of the 98 suicides in 1987, Statistics and Research Don 101were between the ages 18 Professor reacts to Poland's Berry, of the Delaware Health and 22. Statistics Center in Dover. The rates for homicide were reinstatement of Solidarity "All of the information is one significantly lower than the year ahead of national statistics national average for whites, but This article is part of a continu At the time, Solidarity had "It's legalization that makes and in some cases it's two years significantly higher for non ing series examining national been attempting its boldest act the Polish [government's] effort ahead," Berry said. whites. and international issues. to push a referendum through the to revive their economy some The report documents Berry said this is interesting Senate asking whether the sena what more credible," he said. Delaware's birth rates, death because it points to differences by William C. Hitchcock tors still supported J aruzelski. The legalization of Solidarity rates and leading causes of in deaths due to social reasons, Assistanl Features Editor The referendum also asked for not only brings credibility to the death, and then compares them rather than biological reasons. free elections, and if the senators Polish government, but also eco After seven yeats, the out by age, sex, and race to national The report also says approved of the Soviet Union's nomic aid ftom the United States lawed Polish Union Solidarity averages, said Ted Jarrell, Delaware rates for heart disease, military presence in Poland. and Western Europe that had was reinstated Monday as the senior health planner for the kidney disease and respiratory Solidarity leader Lech Walesa been denied because of the only free union in the Soviet Delaware Health Statistics cancer are significantly higher met with Jarulzelski Wednesday Solidarity issue, he explained. bloc, the New York Tunes report Center. than the national average. in an informal meeting, theN e w "It seems fitting given the ed. The annual release of the Berry said it is difficult to York Times reported. spirit of the times, of Glasnost, Solidarity had been outlawed report to lobbyists and health determine immediately why Economic problems in Poland and of the Soviet policy of toler in 1982 after Gen. Wojeieck planners will help change loop Deliware rates are so high. contribute significantly to the ating more open dissent." Jaru~elski, the Polish Prime holes in Delaware's h~th-care Many of the causes for these reinstatement of Solidarity, said He said the Polish system Minister and head of the commu system, Jarrell said. diseases are interrelated but, for Dr. Mark Miller, an associate might become more like the nist party, declared Poland in a The infant mortality rate for some reason, New Castle professor of political science. Hungarian or Yugoslavian sys stare of war, similar to a state of babies born to women under 24 County is particularly high, he The economy of Poland at this tems - with more free markets emergency. years old is significantly high, said: point is bad enough to cause and management by workers. Jaruzelski also outlawed the according to the report. The statistics in the report many Poles to flee to East Miller said the government Polish Union, and said the state This targets a chronic prob were compiled largely by Germany, according to Miller. did not have much choice in of emergen.cy was declared lem area for largely college Edward Ratledge and the Center "Solidarity is a very powerful being pragmatic, but "it can't aged women, he said. because,of the ' ~onomic hard socio-economic force in Polish afford a Solidarity problem. It "Low birth weight, a leading cOiflilwed to pare 15 ships of the couinry. society," he said. has to make concessions." Page 6 • The Review • Apri/21,1989 ------Keep on Lookin' W. Main residents oppose truck route by Karyn Tritelli and that's the last I heard of it." Staff Reporter The one idea that the resi dents of West Main Street are Eight months after residents hoping for is a recommendation of West Main Street gathered at to build a link between Route the Lambda Chi Alpha house 273 and Elkton Road, said for a "truck watch," truck traffic Larry Peterson, president of remains a problem on that West Newark Civic Association. street, Peg Brown of the West This road would re-route the Newark Civic Association said traffic around the Main Street Tuesday. area and alleviate the heavy The truck watch was spurred traffic problem, he explained. by concern about the amount of "[The Delaware Department truck traffic on the street of Transportation] decided to The Review/fim Swartz The residents counted 350 build it," said Peterson. "What Angered by constant truck traffic and excessive noise, residents of West Main Street hope to find trucks during a 24-hour period they're studying is where to an alternate route for truck drivers to alleviate congestion. on the watch in September, and build it" Brown said she agreed that The truck traffic has been "We're in no hurry to have it these results were taken to city This decision and the con the state of Maryland would alleviated somewhat since the repaired at all," he said. and state representatives as well struction that would follow cause problems. bridge which connects Casho The bridge problem, howev as to the Delaware Department could take many years, said "Maryland doesn't want any Mill Road and West Main Street er, has not reduced the · volume of Transportation, Brown said. State Sen. Jim Neil, R-Newark part of the road built on their is weak and has had a weight of cars, Peterson said. "Everybody was very sur West state," she said, "which is a little limit imposed on it, Peterson "Our major concern is more prised by the number," Brown "You've got to figure out strange because a lot of the cars said. the weight ofsome of the trucks said. "But everyone has said where you can put a road to get and trucks co.me from . "[Some of] the heavy traffic and the damage it was doing to there's not much we could do." the general public support," Neil Maryland. has been diverted away from the homes along this street," he Mark Savarese (EG 90), who explained. "Frankly, I think it's going to Main Street until the bridge is explained. · was the viCe president of "It probably would involve take 10 or 20 years - maybe repaired," he explained. Michael Chong (AS 91), a Lambda Chi Alpha at the time having a portion of it in longer," she added. "So in the Peterson said he was unsure resident of West Main Street, of the watch, said, "They Maryland which makes it even meantime we have trucks still of when the bridge will be brought it up at a town meeting more difficult," he said. ripping down our street." repaired. contin~U~d to pag~ 15 Balfour House 64 E. MAIN ST. Patricia Leighten wins Guggenheim LUE HEN Foundation award
"'·P·I·R·I·T by Chrissy Smith from the state of Delaware this Staff Reporter year. The 1989 Selection A university associate profes Committee chose fellows on the~ sor of art history was awarded a basis of exceptional past' GREEK WEEK SAL-E! Guggenheim Fellowship on achievement with promise for April 11 which will provide future accomplishment. funding and time for research of Her first book, Re-Ordering cr~ ~II her second book. the Universe: Picasso and 25% &THLETtC Dr. Patricia Leighten said her Anarchism, 1897-1914, will be book, titled Art and Social officially released on April29. OFF 20% OFF Radicalism in France, 1900- This study focused on the role 1914, will look at the broad of politics in Picasso's cubist art ALLIN STOCK social and political influence of works. · SUNGLASSES modern art work in France. Leighten explained Picasso SPORTSWEAR "Politics were an essential part intentionally used newspaper JEWELRY of the circle that artists like clippings about anarchist upris . . .. OR PURCHASE A Picasso and Matisse were ings in his colleges to express his LAVALIERS . RUSSELL CREW AT involved in," she said. interest mpolitical revolution . The John Simon Guggenheim SAVE 20% REGULAR PRICE AND Her second book will study Foundation in New York City ways in which modernism devel 10% OFF GET MATCHING PANTS appointed 198 fellowships to oped during the pre-World. War I RINGS, GUARDS FOR $9.95 (A $5 SAVINGS) artists, scholars arid scientists period in France. &DANGLES. from a pool of 3,144 applicants. Traditionally, people have Leighten is the only studied the development of mod- SALE RUNS APRIL 23-29 Guggenheim Fellowship winner fONUaued to pag~ 1J ------~------April21,1989 • The Review • Page 7 Undergraduate art illustrates talent at annual exhibit
by Erik Hoosier Delaware Center for StaffRqwrter Contemporary Art were awarded to Daniel Richards (AS 90) and Carol Diver (AS 89), respective Colors exploded from every ly. Eight students won honorable inch of the four silent walls and mentions and received posters roared to life. autographed by artist David Wood, metal, glass and clay Bates. became objects of wonder, domi Art department Chairman nating the floor. Larry W. Holmes presented the The annual Undergraduate awards. Student Exhibition opened to Art Neiffer, an education major, a crowd of about 250 people said, "I'm surprised because I'm . Monday at the University not an art major. This is just an Gallery in Old College, said interest" Belena S. Chapp, director/cura The Review/Leslie Barbaro She claimed the Audio Visual tor. Crystal Lee (AS 92), left, and Sylvia Lee (AS 90) examine one of the works displayed at the Arts Award for Merit for her Undergraduate Student Art Exhibit Monday at Old CoUege. "I'm pleased with the turnout," ceramic work of an Ashanti Chapp said. "This was a very funeral urn. successful show that exemplifies Diver gained a DCCA mem Student Alumni Association some of the best works from the bership award for her "Oil art department" Sketch of Keith," a basic oil celebrates fifth anniversary From over 400 pieces entered, study of a friend, she said. 94 were selected for display by "I love to paint and I like to do the judges, she said. by Alison Caton tion carne when I was in the full science and economics and is the figure." Two $50 gift certificates for StaffReporter time graduate program and real cllrrently a professional repre The exhibition was judged by art supplies were won by Barton ized it wasn't exactly like under sentative for Merck Sharp and John McLaughlin and Ingrid Funke (AS 89) and Carol Neiffer The Phillie Phanatic kicked graduate school," Mason said. Dohme as a result of a junior- Lynch, who are both university (ED90). off the fifth anniversary celebra "It's like the same kind of year internship. J art department graduates work Gift memberships to the tion of the university's Student transition you get from high ing professionally in New York Delaware Art Museum and the Alumni Association (SAA), by school to college. All of a sud conJinued to pag~ 15 conJimud to. pag~ 20 distributing anniversary gifts to den you have more responsibili passers-by in the Perkins Student ty; you really have to motivate Center Tuesday. yourself," he continued The Phanatic, played by 1979 Mason is currently a graduate university graduate David student in college counseling and Raymond, chased and playfully student personnel. He is also a WITH STYLE harassed students while giving graduate assistant to the director away anniversary prizes. of the Perkins Student Center. ~~ That evening, the celebration Rene Bryk, who graduated in continued. Four recent graduates 1987 with a bachelor's degree discussed their transition to the from the College of Human 10%0FF job world and graduate school at Resources, explained that the Shampoo, Cut the SAA's spring semester transition from college into the Senior Seminar in the Christiana work world is really no different &Blowdry Commons. than any other transition. (Reg. $11.50) The program was sponsored "Obviously, there is going to by the SAA, a student-run orga be a big change. It's hard, there ~ nization, and co-s~nsored by are a lot of challenges and there the North Campus Residence will be a lot of uncertainty but 2 FREE Life Office. ' the pieces wili fall into place," TIP BOOKS "Senior seminars are given Bryk said. once each semester.· It's a way for There are numerous decisions fMte ill~ tpUt ~ us to get the alumni to come to make once you graduate, she down and talk to the students Offer valid at: said. College Square Shopping Center, 591 College Square, 366-9032 and have them interact," SAA "Am I going to go to graduate Expires May 28, 1989 President Andrea Somogyi (AS school? Where can I be accept 89) said ed? Which schools can I afford? Scott Mason, who received a What field am I going to work bachelor's degree in communica in? The list goes on and on." tions in 1987, spoke about the Bryk is presently the director guarantee your complete satisfaction transition from being an under of Tutoring and Dropout & we will explain all graduate and going right into a Retention at the Wilmington additional charges in advance or your service is free. graduate school program. Boys Club and he is saving for IIO~JUSTWALKJN graduate SChool. •Stllledoal.twitll..,...... ~ He referred to it as a "slap in · ·a.unll IIJ-.....toseneJOUbetter the face." Ronnie Coleman graduated in • ._..._..,_Moa. ..fri. 9-9, s.t.9-7,San.l2-5 "The hard part of the transi- 1988 with a degree in' political Prices extra time and materials. Norvalid with other service offer. · Creative Hairdressers, Inc., 1989. 804 ~~~--~--.------~ Jerr James, editor in chief Diane 1\1oore, executive editor
Corey Ullman, managing editor Mary Lee Folcher, advertising director Fletcher Chambers, editorial editor Trida Miller, business manager Kirsten Phillippe, managing editor News Editon...... Bob Bicknell, Vanessa Groce, Diane Monaghan, Entertainment Edito~ ...... Shella Gallagher Mark Nardone, Darin Powel~ Jaimi Rubin~ Ted Spiker, Karen Wolf Assistant Sports Edito~ ...... Joshua Putterman Feawres Editors ...... Stephanle Ebbert, Ken Kerschbaumer Assistant Features Editor...... William C. Hitchcock Sports Editors ...... Craig Horleman, Drew Ostroski Assistant Business Manag..-...... Christlne Settle Assistant News Editors ...... Jim Musick, Sharon O'Neal Assistant Photo Edito~ ...... Eric Russell Stu I Ceater, U•lversity or Delawore Nework, De 19716 Photography Edito~ ...... Dan Della Piazza Copy Editors ...... Sue Byrne, Mary Ellen Colpo, Vol. 115 No. 25 Friday, April 21, 1989 Assistant Advertising Di=tors...... Darla Mlleni, Jodie Becker Heather McMurtrie, Anne Vi~asen or
Gimme' Shelter- Home sweet home. La hacienda. A place for your stuff. Regardless of what you call where you hang your hat, the university just hasn't had enough space. They've finally decided to open some doors. The university plans to build two new residence halls by the fall of 1991. A total of 224 students will benefit from the $12 million project. Both of the sights under consideration for the new dorms are on North Campus. The university is actu ally making something convenient for us. Thank you. Meanwhile, of the 5,451 students who applied for housing next fall, over 1,000 are living on a waiting list. It would be easy to say the university isn't doing enough- that room for an extra 224 students isn't adequate. However, we 'must realize that the answer isn't as simple as dropping another $12 million or so. New walls do not a solution make. The Big Easy The university has proposed cutting enrollment. So you've had it with all the hype about abor What is this saying about our present-day soci Others predict the number of students entering col tion lately. Pro-choice marches, gender selection, ety? lege in the upcoming years will decrease as well. a possible reversal of the Roe vs. Wade decision I guess you've figured it out by now that I am rapidly approaching its due date in the Supreme not too keen on abortion. Empty dorms would be almost as bad as packed However, I do realize that in mitigating cir dorms - especially with fewer students to pay for Court Anything else? How about this: cumstances in which an abortion is deemed nec them. The university is essentially walled in. Abortion a quick pill and gulp of water away. essary by a physician, this option is a safe one, The bugaboo of extended housing is difficult to Yep, that's right, the latest in quick-n-easy avoiding both "the hazards of anesthesia and the deal with as well - the university can never be solutions to difficult "problems" for those who risk of perforation of the uterus," according to Newsweek. exactly sure how many of the accepted students will just don't have the time for inconvenience; a pill But it's still enough to tum my stomach. actually decide to come here. ---which will prevent a fetus from developing inside the This "miracle drug" is merely indicative of a It's a shame 1,016 students have to contend with modem, ego-centric society that wants the most the stress of securing a place to liv.e. Many of them Karen , convenience for the lowest price. can seleCt Pencader instead of traditional housing The drug only makes an incredibly difficult (160 Pencader multiples haven't been filled). Others Wolf decision that much easier to rationalize. Look can get their housing deposit back and head off cam how painless it seems; instead of suffering body. through the trauma of the actual, medical proce pus. Still others can sweat it out and hope things It seems too simple to dure complete with anesthesia, surgical tools and open up. be true. operation-room surroundings, the female justs David G. Butler, director of the office of Housing The pill, scientifically known as RU 486 and ingests these pills. Easy as that. not to be confused with "The Pill," was develqped But will it really be easier on the mind? I'm not and Residence Life, said he is confident the universi in France by a man n'amed Etienne-Emile Baulieu ty will be able to accommodate everyone. about to get into the pro's or con's of abortion. and approved for use there this past September. Nor am I writing to discuss the rights of women We hope so. Permissible for ingestion only in the first five to have free choice. Rather, the m~tter of the In the meantime, we're pleased the administration weeks after conception, the drug is permitted to accessibility of abortions needs to be addressed. has taken step,S to secure additional living space be distributed solely in France and China. Oh There is something seriously wrong with soci while contending with shrinking enrollment projec yeah, it's also only available in designated clinics ety if a fetus can be eliminated as easily as a and hospitals in these countries. tions. headache can. . Gee, isn't that comforting? It is also ironic that this drug so keenly resem It's obvious they're trying to solve a problem I mean, who could ask for anything more? bles the birth-control Pill in form. Will the RU crowded with complications. After going to one of these sites and undergoing a 486 be used as readily as a birth-control device? And that's all we ask. pregnancy test, a woman then only has to wait Will 13-year-old girls be popping these pills in · one week before returning to one of these medical their Junior High bathrooms between classes? Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic y~r, Fridays during Winter facilities to take the two pills. Sl:sslon, by the student body or the University or Delaware, Newark Delaware. Editorial Will abortion pills become as common as diet and business offices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone: 451-2771, 451-2772 and 451· Voila. Fetus gone. pills? 2774. Business hours: Monday through Friday: 10 a.m. toJ p.m. How very convenient I hope not Editorial/Opinion: Pages 8 and 9 are reserved for opinion and commentary. The edito According to this week's Newsweek magazine, rial above represenll a consen1us opinion of The Review statf and II written by the edi· torlal editor, except when signed. The staff columns are the opinion of the author pic· more than 10,000 RU 486 abortions have taken Karen Wolf is a city news editor of The Review. tured. Cartoons represent the opinion or the artlsL The letters 1o the editor contain the place since the drug went on the market. oplnlona or our readen. • WASHlNGT~@N
GLSU defends Jeans Day J~
continiU!dfrompage 1 Eddy said he has arranged a new dormitories as comfortable meeting between the Fraternity SI~NiftllS and practical as possible. We and Sorority Alumni want to build them right." Corporation of Presidents, Butler added that once the along with undergraduate presi IF YOU EVER HAD A new residence halls are com dents and, architects to explore pleted and there is extra hous the possibilities of develop GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN ing space, renovations on other ment. ' dormitories such as Harter Hall "I am' going to ask the corpo The OffiCe of Financial Aid will be holdtng the following can begin. ration of presidents, within a group sessions for Student Loan Exit Counseling. All Raymond 0. Eddy, coordina reasonable amount of time, to tor of Greek Affairs, said frater let us know if they are seriously sessions will be held in the Perkins Student Center. nities and sororities will have interested in exploring all of the April 20 4:00 pm Ewing Room the opportunity to build houses options for housing develop April21 3:00pm Ewing Room near the residence halls. ment." Aprif'24 12:00 pm Collins Room FRIDAY April26 7:00pm Ewing Room May 1 11 :00 pm Collins Room Happy Hour May 3 7:00pm Ewing Room May 4 4:00 pm Ewing Room - Free Food 4·7 - FEDERAL LAW REQUIRES Imports All Nite $1.50 ()()W~ U~()~l) YOUR ATTENDANCE! _j Page 12 • The Review • Apri/21, 1989 ------... officials justify affirmative action officer's appointment
cOilluuud from page 2 be put in a position where he "the most effective use of our Promote Racial and Cultural During the same speech, learned affrrmative action on the doesn't have 100 percent [expe existing human resources." He Diversity Dec. 12. Hayman said the university job. rience)." He str,:essed the impor added the Affirmative Action In mid-March, David E. should "start honoring its own." Jim McDaniels, manager and tance of knowledge about the Plan does not outline the steps Hollowell, senior vice president Miles has been with the uni chief officer for affirmative processes and "key players" of to be taken in the event of an for Administration, offered a versity a short time, but he is action at E.l. du Pont de the organization for which the unsuccessful national search. simple explanation for the merg "one of our own." According to Nemours & Co., has worked in person works. Both campus commissions er: Miles knows the minority the Du Pont model, internal pro affirmative action for 10 years. Milburn pointed out that claimed that Trabant offered a community in Delaware. Miles motion is logical. His prior background is 25 years many people who get involved searclr finalist the position, then has experience in minority Both groups charged that of chemical engineering. in affirmative action have per reneged on his decision. affairs through work at the Miles was not qualified. "We don't look for human sonnel backgrounds. McDaniels Dr. Annette Lopez was the Wilmington-based Latin But officials from the public relations specialists," McDaniels also stressed that Du Pont is dif Washington State University American Community Center and private sectors stress any said. He said the company's phi ferent from most non-private affrrmative action official who and the Kingswood Community career path could lead to an losophy is to promote recruits institutions. UDAAC claimed was offered Center. affrrmative action position. from witlin. "We want them to Amidst charges from both the position. She confrrmed, in a He was the first vice presi At the President's Open know the company. Then we UDAAC and the Commission telephone interview March 20, dent for the Wilmington Branch Forum April 5, Miles pro turn them into specialists." for the Status of Women that the that Trabant said nothing to of the National Association for claimed the same goals that Buddy Milburn, affrrmative appointment made a "mockery" indicate that she had the job. the Advancement of Colored UDAAC is striving to achieve: action consultant for Du Pont, of the search process, several Lopez said she assumed she People. creating a culturally diverse and agreed. He earned a bachelor's officials have said the procedure would be awarded the job At an April 5 Research on accepting community, promot degree in mechanical engineer was not violated. because she was the only search Racism series lecture, Chuck ing equity, increasing minority ing from Howard University "The federal government finalist to be interviewed on Stone, co-chair of UDAAC, said recruitment and retention and and has worked for the company doesn't dictate how to appoint campus. the commission was "confident enhancing the curriculum. since he graduated 19 years ago. an affirmative action officer," Trabant also said he did not that the government will find A spokeswoman for the "Du Pont takes the position Chambers said. No laws were indicate Lopez would be given the university guilty of violating Commission for the Status of that you develop people," he violated. the position. Trabant said he did affrrmative action." Women said she thought Miles' said. "A career in Du Pont can Whittington also said the not feel that the finalists "had But local affirmative action appointment would stand. affirmative action policy was the commitment to action" the authorities have said nothing UDAAC still calls for Miles' go in many directions. n - Chambers echoed Milburn's not violated. He defended the university needed. wrong was done. A search was resignation, but the realization words. "Affirmative actjon is position as a "reorganization" of Miles wa8 named executive conducted. University officials of Miles' goals remains to be learned on the job. A person can administrative positions to make director of the Commission to termed it "unsuccessful." seen. Barry Dubin and friends support
·Proven Reliable In Student ~atters for ' DUSC OFFICERS We'll Vote For Youon,Friday! ------...;..------Apri/21,1989 • The Review • Page 13 love You!! Michelle a call when you sober up- Love and 9. You hate us. Aspirins, Karen and Amy .. ~classies/personals TODAY: · SCUBA . The only GREEK Yo - I was walkin' down the street and ticketl!! SIG NU- Sam's never looked so good! continued from page 31 MALE STRIPPER - girls birthday~. etc. HEY- A TIRE SALE!! Thanks again - AXO -292-2150 KATHY FOSTER- You're an awesome the Harrington Beach. 10. You can't think of an}'thing else to GODDESS! I love you. Love, Carol AXO is ready for Greek Games- are 5. KA: Because we do let you in our throw at a Delt. . Hey AOII- get ready for GREEK you? ATLANTIC CITY bus trip, sponsored parties. GAMES! by ASA. Contact an Alpha Sig, visit the CLEMENT: Happy 6 months - Ya still KATHLEEN HARRISON-- Happy "B" 17th floor CET, or call 738-1884. Wish you had someone to tum to when have 5 minutes to spare? BHS DAVE ZASLOW- I've been watching day to my favorite roomie! YTB! you were a freshman? JOIN THE STU you from afar for so long and now I want Delta Tau Delta and . the Arthritis DENT CONNECTION and be a Big Get revenge! Throw a pie in our faces. to ravish your body!! Interested?? SOURCE: HEY MAN! HAPPY Foundation bring you ... The Top Ten Brother/Sister for an incoming freshman. 11 -5 p.m. Smashing Orange, The House BIRTHDAY. YOU'RE THE CATS Reasons To Throw a Pie at a Delt. Applications available in the Student Plants, and The Mental Custodians. 3 TO ALL OTHER SORORITIES: Good MEOW Center, Library, and Christiana bands live. Tonight 8 p.m. Tickets at the luck in the Greek Games! Love, the sis LOVE ME UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST Commons, or call the Alumni Office at House $4. All proceeds benefit the ters of Alpha Chi Omega Organization convenes FRIDAYS 3 p.m. 4.51 -2341. Arthritis foundation. TOM SHADE- Break a leg in SLY Student Center. ALL INVITED. AOII- Have a GREAT time at the formal FOX! - Baby Blue 6. Sig Ep: Because we have parties and PLAY SOME BEACH VOj...LEYBALL Saturday! 1. It helps the Arthritis Foundation in you don't. AT SPI~E FOR LIFE. MAY 6 ON Oist of GREASE- Good luck and break their Annual Telethon. HARRINGTON BEACH, TO SUP SPIKE FOR LIFE VOLLEYBALL a leg (just kidding Susan!) - Love, Emily One female roommate needed to share 2 PORT CYSTIC HBROSIS. SIGN-UPS To make your Junior year the best, vote TOURNAMENT. MAY 6 AT HAR bdrm. Park Place Apt. for next year. Call IN STUDENT CENTER; 4/20, 4/27, GOOD LUCK TO ALL FRATERNI for TINA BAVIS for next year's RINGTON BEACH. SIGN-UPS AT Lucille at 453-9020orTrin at 737-3944. 4/26, 5/1, 5/2, 5!3. 5/4. TIES AND SORORITIES DURING JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT. .STUDENT CENTER: 4/26, 4/27, 4/28, 5/1, 5/2, 5(3, 5/4. GREEK WEEK! FROM PANHEL 7; You hate quickly walking by _the Delt REESLE! (my sister) Have an AOK 21st LENIC 2. A Delt brother upset you (there's House attempting to go unnoticed (we birthday- Lots of SLAM LOCKS for ALL LAMBDA KAPPA BETA always a bad apple). see you!). you! Love, Germ+ the sisters PLEDGES I'm so proud of all of you! HAPPY BIRTHDAY JESSICA MAN Keep up the good work! Love, Rochelle · FREDI! YOU'VE been the best room- SCUBA for DUSC WE ARE THE The 1989 BLUE HEN YEARBOOK is To all my Tues. buddies, it's not the same mate! GREEK TICKET!!! on sale today! order your copy before but fm only a phone call away. Thanks, SORRY DAVE! You know you asked MAY 15th in 308 STUDENT CENTER. LF for it- Love you anyway! Dan... uh ... do think you could bring 3. You're sick of tpem eating at Kent. Only$38. some bail money to the Newark Police HEY ROB!! Click! Click! Click! I JENI-- 6 months already! How can you Station. WANTED: Summer Employment. 8. You're tired of hearing Delts on their loveyou lots! Tweetie stand it? I don't mind. I love you- opportunities in energetic night club on porch. Wayne WELCOME! to the newest sorority, Jersey Shore. Call (215) 265-6625 M-F GREEKS: SCUBA is your ticket! ALPHA EPSILON PHI, from 2 p.m. - 2 a.m. The 1989 BLUE HEN YEARBOOK is GABRIELLA ALEXIS, I'm obsessed- I Panhellenic. on sale today. ,Also buy a copy of the Chris... I can't believe that an obscene must have you- an admirer. 4. Pika: Because we don't let you in our 1987 or 1988 yearbook. But hurry, orders phone call has led to the best year of my To Goofy, Happy 19th B-Day- 2 more parties anymore. must be received by May 15th. 308 life. Happy 8,760 hour anniversary. I Sue -hope your 21st was a blast! Give us STUDENT CENTER. conlifiUI!d to page 14
• - .• ! '.-. '. -- . ~ ' fY.f-I·~ ~ -;~...... :t.·.®:·. .-.: @.'· .:·~:, ... ,. :- ~ ... --. THE WORLD ~~~~~~'IIIIJM
/ Wednesdav. APri.l 26. 3:00-5:00 P.m. EWING ROOM · PERKINS STUDENT CENTER / " Page 14 • The Review • Apri/21,1989 ------Love ya! Deanie Annie Sulliuvan- Happy 21st Last but not least your time bas come to join the REMEMBER WHAT UNCLE VITO Bren- Here's a personal just for you ... classies NANCY, Hope your binhday was select group over 211 Love, Kim, Karen, SAID! '- ocause ... you're great! Love you GREAT yesterday. You've been the Maureen CarPar cO#Iliii!Mdfrompag~ 13 BEST big sis. Love, USA Vote B.E.S.T.; Dan VanSciver, Steve MELODY- Thanks for being there Dempsey, Paul Marquez, Christine Ellis Joel- Thanks for taking me to your for yean! Gel rudy to pany tonitel You Make your place SAM'S- PLAGEI MOIHiay. -mal. I had a GREAT-timet Luv- Patty get to rule the funnel!! Love, the Dings, SAM'S SIGN raffle. Seee any Alpha Phi Kaia Loken- rm TIIRILLED to be your the Bucks &. Lester Omega Brocher. JOE at the SCDB- Good Guess ... didn't I Big Sister. I'm so happy that you chose MARNE ALTBAUM YOU ARE A play it off well? When are you gonna Gamma Sig.- Love, Tracey GREAT AEPhi SPECIAL SISTER Phyllis- H~ppy Amiversary. Love, Rob Alpha Sig's KAREN LABADIE has the shave it? It doesn't look bad. Maybe GET PSYCHED FOR AN AWESOME Best Body oo the Beach! sometime we can talk Not over the LYNNE MILLER: Happy 19th Birthday PL~DGE PERIOD- LOVE- JAIMI SHERYL MCVITTY: HAPPY 22 counter. LOVE, MELODY I You're the best friend anyone could ask SHRILL, GIGET AND ALL THOSE SUSAN TREMEWEN: Happy 20th fori Love, Tricia P.S. Our celebratory 1199 JOHN LEVELIS- HAPPY BIRTH OTHER FORMER ALIASES! HAVE A babe - You're the best! Love, Sherri JIMMY-- h'a f/J/40 no miller what you weekend is finally here! DAY! llove yal GREAT YEAR! LOVE YOU- YOUR think I T ricia FIRST FRIEND (REMEMBER Alpha Sig's raising a racU~t to aid the Uncle Vito says vote for JUUE MAD THE BEST SISTERHOOD IS HERE NOTCHES UNDERNEATH A LANE mentally retarded. Come watch us vol Business Students : You deserve the NICK, JACKIE BIBI, CHRIS LOGLEL AEPhi! DESK?) ley at Kent Courts Friday and Saturday I B.E.S.T. Vote today at Rodney, Student LO, MIKE INGRASSIA for the college Center, Fieldhouse of Business and Economics OR ELSE! ANONE - Thanks for the ride to Mark S. - To the best dance panner WIN SAM'S STEAK HOUSE SIGN! Wilmington- I owe you dinner! thanks for never dropping mel Luv, Em Only $11 See any Alpha Phi Omega BETTER EDUCATION STARTS U of D KDR's welcome our brothers Brother. TODAY for the college of Business and from Lafayette, Rutgers, and Temple for Vote for JUUE MADNICK, JACKIE PETE- Shoot the mooon and Have an Economics our ·mixer with Alpha Sigma Alpha. BINI, CHRIS LOGULLO, MIKE _. Happy? Where's my personal? INGRASSIA For the college of Business of Business and Economics
Vote for: JUUE MADNICK JACKIE BINI CHRIS LOGULLO MIKE INGRASSIA. For the college of Business and Economics
Alpha Sigma Alpha - Lum 's Pond awaits-KDR
TO ALL THE AEPHI SISTERS - GET PSYCED FOR A GREAT PLEDGING
JIM (or was it Joe): Sorry there aren't any palm trees in Deleware, but Friday night was definitely Paradise Island. Thanx for a great time. -K
ELlZABETil DELUNGER, You are a super Big Sis I Thanks for a great Bi The Student Program Association Presents: gllittle Week. Love Cathy.
To the Alpha Phi Omega Brothers. A bus trip to: Congratulations on finding your Excutive Board. We hope you enjoyed yourselves Sunday. Get psyched for tonight. Love your pledges.
INNER HARBOR, To Alpha Chi Omega - Thankyou very :~ much for Sunday. We love ya. The BALTIMORE, MD Alpha Phi Omega Pledges. ~ TAKE A ROLL INTHE HAY WITH JEN SHERBOURNE- FARMHOUSE Saturday, May 6. QUEEN. JEN SHERBOURNE IS AGAINST ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION. 00 ·Tickets only $5. ('L---- JEN SHERBOURNE STANDS FOR STRICTER MANURE REGULA ·start the Carnival Weekend At The Harbor· TIONS. SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $269 • Food, Shopping each way on discounted scheduled air lines to Europe from Philidelphia. Call • Boats 1-800-325-2222. • Visit the Aquarium WHITEWATER RAFTING - Saturday (Discount w/ Student J.D.) May 13.$57. Call451-2341 for details.
March of Dimes Walk Ameiica '89! BUS INFO: Departs Student Center park· Sunday, April 30 U of D Fieldhouse. registration fonns available at book ing lot· 1 0:30A.M. Returns approximately store, Student Center Main Desk or call • 8:00P.M. I 737-1310 - Walk for healthy babies! TICKETS: CONTEMPORARY PROGRAMS OFFICE 107 STUDENT CENTER WEEKDAYS • UNTIL MAY 5 8 A.M. • 12 P.M./I P.M.-5 P.M. U OF D STUDENTS ONLY!!! ... student alumni continuedfrompage 7 Ballard said. "In terms of technical knowl "Sooner or later you're going edge, if you decide you want to to have to take that entry-level Do you know what DUSC does??? go into a position because it position, bust your butt, work for sounds interesting and you don't a year and a half and then you'll think you have the experiences have that work experience to go . necessary, don't not give it a with," he continued. VOTE TODAY! shot," Coleman said. Ballard explained the disap "There are a lot of challenges pointment most graduates will out there - you have to go after experience during their first few them," he added. years out in the "real world." SCUBA SCUBA SCUBA Graduate David Ballard "You really don't get recog received a bachelor's degree in nized like you think you should. SCUBASCUBASCUBASCUBA criminal justice in 1986. He You don't get the money you highlighted the hardships of the think you should. And you have SCUBA SCUBA SCUBA transition adjustment to work extremely hard. It's just After being accepted to a really tough decision." SCUBASCUBASCUBASCUBA Delaware Law School on a part Currently, .Ballard is a junior time basis, he was a substitute' credit analyst at CoreStates Bank teacher, kept his part-time job in , of Delaware. He is also planning SPONSORED BY: Newark and visited friends at the to go to school to receive his university constantly. master's degree. INTERFRATERNITY AND "lt was the most ridiculous The SAA's celebration will and bizarre transition. I couldn't continue Saturday with a recep PANHELLENIC get a hold of what I was doing. I tion at the Blue and Gold Club at didn't have a grip on anything," 7:30p.m. GREEK COUNCILS ... Del. vital statistics !!!THE ONLY GREEK TICKET!!! continued from page 5 Berry said the Delaware for Applied Demography and Health Statistics Center is just Survey Research at the universi beginning to learn why the rates ty. are so unusual for these dis- SCUBA: STUDENT GOVERNMENT THAT WILL Ratledge said the information eases. is collected from death and birth The report raises many ques nq soMETHING F
COME STOAWAY WITH US STAR TEMPS, INC. Storage spaces from 4'x8' to 8'x24' 402 WEST NINTH ST., SUITE 102 WILMINGTON, DE 19801 REASONABLE RATES (302) 654-STAR 388-1111 607 N. Old Harmony Rd., Newuk Page 16 • The Review • Apri/21,1989 ------__;__ _ ... Laurel Hall renovation plans
contillu.ed from page 3 but the lab's size has not grown tions who compete with the uni- _ The current laboratory will at all," Huggins said. versity for admissions," be modernized due to over John T. Brook, vice president Huggins said. crowding, according to Dr. C. for Government Relations, said The board of trustees has Ray Huggins, director of the the funding will come solely already approved the concept Student Health Service. from the university. and location of the addition but The lab is used for routine "We don't think we can wait needs to see the final architec tests such as blood count, blood for money from the state," tural plans before a contract is sugar, urinalysis and blood Brook said. He added that the awarded. cholesterol. university has already asked the Tne addition has been All students are entitled to state for significant funding for designed to blend architectural these and other basic tests other buildings. . ly with the surrounding build which ar.e currently being done To help finance the addition, ings. E in "very cramped quarters," the Student Health Service Fee If the process continues to go according to Huggins. will slowly increase over a long as planned, builders will bid for "The amount of work done in period of time. contracts in the fall. the lab has increased over time, "The increased fee will not "I hope to see ground break be out of line with other institu- in the fall," Hollowell said . K ... over 1,000 q,wait 1990 housing
continued from page 1 and defer the $100 deposit to Pencader multiple will be given summer, we placed every wait spring semester." to roommate pairs who went ing-list person on campus and all Carey explained, "The only through the traditional lottery. The \qeq Blue He\1 Yearbook . waiting-list pairs were placed people put in extended housing Others will be considered on a together," Carey said. are incoming freshmen - this is case-by-case basis," Carey said. +a ke a \ook: Housing assignments and not a consideration for upper Cory Berlin (ED 91), a \\~ ful\ of s~udent lifeooo waiting-list notices are scheduled classmen." Pencader resident. said when she However, people currentiy on found out she was on a waiting c;e Yl i ore; ~ nd to be delivered to university resi dence hall directors today, Carey the waiting list may receive a full list last year, "I was upset. but I \Ande l"jrtldu~tec,ooo said. refund of $100 if they cancel by knew I was guaranteed housing \t's 9ree\<.s ooo ''People with assignments will June 16, Carey said. and I had a roommate. My room itt? in fu\\ co\o r and get a room and people on the After this deadline, students mate was more upset because . waiting list -will get a letter will have until July 15 to receive she had a lot of friends on East \>\ac.k otnd whiteooo explaining all their options. a $50 refund. Campus. We; r~e year iVl.P'cture~o•o "For those not housed, we Carey said 160 Pencader mul "We chose to stay on the tradi ,tc; everythu'lgooo maintain three types of waiting tiples have not been filled. tional waiting list for a while, but lists," Carey said. "Basically, the "Usually, people who want a accepted a room in Pencader in for+38. . options for all waiting list people double go through the traditional the end of July." order your c~p'/ before ma~ \So will be to go to Pencader, remain lottery or try to get a one-bed Butler said, "I am confident 3oe student cer~ter on the traditional waiting list or room apartment in Christiana that by the time we open our cancel the housing application [Towers]," she explained. doors in the fall we will be able · newark, de\aware \C\llb "Priority for an empty to accommodate everybody."
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continued from page 11 Pebbles, tiny satellites which The Soviet Union has the travel 6 miles per second and April 26, 1989 world's only operational anti track into the exhaust of Wednesday satellite weapons system, supe approaching missiles. 3:30 to 5:30 rior civil defense organization These satellites would Rodney Room Student Center including an extensive Anti enhance defense effectiveness Ballistic Missile system and a by 95 percent. Star Wars pr-ogram, he said. This new defense system The American answer to could be achieved within seven 0 Soviet-weapons buildup, to eight years, costing the gov CAREER SPECTRUM '89 according to Vosseler, exists in ernment 5 percent of the annual 0 the Strategic Defense Initiative military budget, Vosseler 0 (SDI), which incorporates the explained. MAKING YOUR NET·WORK: However, "Congress is CAREERS FOR use of independent, non-nucle LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS ar satellites known as "Brilliant opposed to the SDI system and Pebbles." refuses to fund it," he said. "If you believe in being The present U.S. defense Talk with over 20 alumni anti friends of the Universit\ defended rather than avenged system is "not based on representing the follov. ing o~cupational areas: · defense," charged Vosseler. in the case of a Soviet strike, *Marketing/Sales *Federal/State Careers the SDI system is the answer." "Brilliant Pebbles is the hope *Human Services *Writing. Publishing The SDI system includes a of the future. -..Ht., *P•Jblic Relations/ Advertising *Academia "America is a sleeping giant . ~-1" '\::. *Mass Media multi-layered space-air-ground --;\-.~,, *Banking/Financial Services *Human Resource Management and it must be awakened." rn defense plan using the Brilliant Ask about Sponsored by the Career Planning & Placement Office and the *Effective Job Search Strategies Merck Speakers Forum. Call 451·8479 *Employment Outlook ... Hogan OKsfest ,. · tor detaWs. *Pros and Cons of Various Careers :*Experiences as Liberal Arts Grads
c011tinued from page 1 fully equipped with face paint Manzo said. and balloons, fortune tellers, the BEATRYCE noted author Tables and electricity, if nec university's Precision Dance Featuring and col urn n ist essary, will be provided for the Team, a fashion show and music NIVENS groups, according to Thomas. -including two reggae bands. The North Mall and Main Thomas said, "We've given Street will be filled with arts and the day a face lift from what it crafts vendors, jugglers, clowns has been in past years." niil
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CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGISTS, YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE READY FORA ONE YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. CHANGE OF PACE? Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It's exciting and it may be your last opportu nity to graduate with an Army Officer's commission. The Air Force can make you an attractive offer- outstanding compensation plus opportunities for professional development. You can have a challenging practice and time to spend with your family whil~ you serve your country. Find out what the Air Force offers clinical psychologists. Call ARMY ROTC CAPT JIM ROCH THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. 809-887·9208 YOU MAY POSSESS THE QUALIFICATIONS TO MEET THE CHALLENGE OF OUR 2 YEAR ROTC PROGRAM. TO FIND OUT IF YOU DO, CONTACT: MAJ. ROLF J. WYSOCK • .2-451-8213 Page 18 • The Review • Apri/21,1989 ------~--~------....;;.....-..;,..---;...... - ... Maxine Colm continued from page 5 examples. Women, said, "It's been a long Whittington said Colm will be standing desire of the reviewing programs and policies Commission to have more to see how they fit with her per women in leadership positions at sonality and the university's. the university." Hollowell will be working Hollowell, whose Employee closely with Colm and her staff Relations responsibilities consti- · on issues related to employee tuted about one-third of his costs, fringe benefits and policy work, said, "I will continue to be procedures. involved in Employee Relations, He cited finalizing next year's but less on a day-to-day basis." budget and capital planning and Ronald F. Whittington, assis the planning and construction of tant to the president, said he sees university buildings as his imme a lot of efforts started under diate priorities. Hollowell continuing with Colm. Sorenson, who met with Colm He cited a review of personnel Tuesday said, "She seems to policies, employee training and have a real good grasp of wom an employee-appraisal system as en's issues and some neat ideas on child care." _
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FIJIIIE STEVE · MICHAEL MEX)CNf Rr.STAIJRAIU MARTIN CAINE Tu ... & Wed. 11:30 to 10 pm Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm Fri. & Sat. 11:30to 11 pm s.... 4 to 10 p.m. NICE GUYS FINISH LAST. MEET THE WINNERS. ALPHA PHI INVITES ALL FRESHMEN WOMEN TO OUR ,. ICE CREAM SO.CIAL . APRIL 25 153 COURTNEY STREET 3:00-5:00 LEARN MORE ABOUT THE EXCITEMENT OF GREEK GAMES AND MEET THE ALPHA PHI SISTERS! ..;.....;..' ,;..· ~-··,;...;.' .;.' .;..· ..;'.;.;··;...,:.·',;..·,;..· .;.:··~.. ·~ · ,;;;.• ,;,;;· ,;,;.·· ~· .,;· .;.;.... ',;,;;.; '·,;,.' ...;.;.:...... ,....,_... ,.., ...... ,..., ...... , ...... ,.....,.....,....., ..... _..______....__Aptil21, ·1989 • The Review • Page·l9 ... GLSU support
continued from page 11 tion with the Women's ·Studies ligerent ... people who believe all Program, Morelli said. · of the myths and stereotypes Student reaction to Jeans Day The Dir,ector's. Office about homosexuals." was generally indifferent. Recently, the GLSU had a Jim Long (AS 91) said, "I program for parents of homosex would wear jeans if I felt like is now a~cepting applications uals, Morelli said. • wearing them. I'm not worried The group hopes to have about [being labeled] that for some future programs for friends much." and siblings of homosexuals, she Karen Nappi (HR 91) 'said.J- "I added. don't really have any feelings ~liD.~ ~ 1l 1ID. cdl ~ m1l II mff ® rr JDi en 1lll. ® m The GLSU's programs vary about it. [Jeans Day] is good if according to the energy within people want to make themselves CC ®m1l~rr the grQup, how much appeal pro aware of-it." posed programs have and sup Leigh Anne Coutu (NU 91) 1989-90 Coordinator Positions port on campus. offered some supp
FLL 22.. 11 Contemporary Latin American Fiction by Women ~ Larry Schwab, family counselor Reading and. dis~ussion of fiction by major women writers of Mexico, Argentina, and Chile, with a cultural emphasis. Course and readings are in English. · Dr• .Joan ll'OWQ speaking on: Did you know that Latin American Literature is fantastic in every sense of the word? In this course, th~ unique blending of reality and fantasy that characterizes Latin American fiction will be explored in the works of women. Our goal will be to investigate Latin American women writers' views of gender and society, in the political and cultural context of Latin America today. The English translation of the ~~stress & The Family: works we will read are both recent and excellent Fulfills Group A Arts and Science requirement Cross-listed with WS 275-1 L
FLL 2~0 Literature -d Technolol)' (3) Investigating an Influence on Dr. WinY Riemer More than any other cultural focus, technology shapes the world that we live in. We will read and discuss literary texts that focus on the ethical dime_nsion of techr10logical innovation, and on the challenge of scale and complexity of modem technology. Authors include Adolescent Suicide" Vonnegut, Huxley, Zamyatin, and Frisch. Course and readings are in English. Fulfills Group BArts and Science re_quirement.'Cross listed with esc 275.
FLL ~16 Cla11ical M)'tholol)' ~ 100 Kirkbride Dr, Gerald CuQey , What can you do with the myths of Greece and Rome besides just read about them? Borrowing the perspectives of history, archaeology, Wednesday, April 26, 5:00 pm psychology, art history, and sociology, this course attempts to interpret the myths and legends of the Classical world . Students will read Ovid's Metamorphoses and about five Greek plays in addition to the basic textbook. ·
Open to students & faculty - FLL ~60-80 The Claaical World ~ Dr. Gerald CuQey. Dr. Dayid-Hoekema, Dr. steve Sidebotbam Were the ancient Greeks different from us? Is there a Classical perspective? What were the characteristics that defined the world of Greece-and Rome? Major themes, issues, and values of Classical civilization, -such as Tradition, Law, Arete and the Afterlife, will be 11.1\.S.S. general interest meeting will be explored in a discussion fo.nnat. Assigned readings and papers will supplement the perspectiii.!'S students bring frorn the related courses in which they are enrolled. (Intended for students who are currently enrolled in, or have previously taken, CL!FLL 316, H 340, PHL held at 4:3Q in the_same room. 301, or A_S 390-83/PHL 390-82.) ... student art show
- continU£d from page 7 . lhe exhibition for about four Placing _an, ad in The Review is quick, City, Holmes said. years, he said. It means more to the students The exhibition has been , easy and affordable. to have their work judged by enjoying large turnouts and this someone who has been in the is expected to continue until the same position, he explained. show ends on April 30, Chapp Outside judges have judged said. The Review has individual rates for nation- ••• divestment chalk "The chalkings are a good al, local and university advertisers. conlinU£dfrompage 3 · way to draw attention to the brutality which the trustees are cause and I do agree with supporting in South Africa." I To find out more'about placing .an ad, call divestment," said Suzanne Student opinion to the chalk Schmidt (HR 91). - ings was generaily pro-divest "I think our Sono Pathway to 451-1398 or stop in the office. ment, however, students Freedom is very inappropriately interviewed who were anti named at this time," said Tim divestment refused to comment Niiler (AS 91). Business. hours are Monday through . ~riday, 10 a.n;t. to 3 p.m. . I
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If -you are trying to publicize an event or I APRIL 22 Sa~~::ay s~ll a product, The Review_ean help you reach 14,000 readers twice per week. FREE ADMISSION In the Clubhouse Working .lat_e? 50¢' Beer 50¢ HotDogs So are ·we · 50¢ Soda • Copies • • Binding • Specialty papers • Floppy Disks • 'Fast turnaround I ' • Open early, open late, Handicapping Seminar open weekends by. Rick Smythe of the News Journal at Noon
I • ~ k1nko's / Great 'copies: Great people• DELAWARE PARK .· 368-5080 132· Elkton Rd. (Next to Delaware Sporting GOQds) . OPEN 24 HOURS (Mon.-Thurs.) ' • ;,;..· :..· ·:..;·:.:·..:·.:.·..:.· .:..· :..· -:..:..;~_,;_;,______. ,Apri/21,1989 • The Revi~ • Page 21 ~ m.... , Camnus Calendar HL ...... %· . *' • •.. r.">· .. "····· ...... Friday, April 21 Seminar: "Traditional the department of mathematics. Speech: "The Origins of Saturday, April 22 Agriculture and Development 205 Kirkbride Lecture Hall, Agriculture in Precolumbian in the Third World," sponsored 3:45-4:45 p.m. Eastern North America." 005 Theatre: Sly Fox, presented by by the geography department. Theatre: Ten Little Indians. Kirkbride Lecture Hall, 3:30 University Theatre. Mitchell 204 Robinson Hall, 3:30p.m. Seminar: "Applications Of Covered Bridge Theatre, 105 p.m. Hall, 8:15 p.m. Railroad Ave., Elkton, Md., 8 The Renormalizing Group p.m. Theory Of Turbulence," spon Seminar: ."America's Cooking! Theatre: Grease, sponsored by sored by the department of The Latest Consumer Trends Sunday, April 23 the Harrington Theatre Arts mechanical engineering. 114 and What They Mean to Food Recital: "Distinguished Company. 100 Wolf Hall, 8:15 Spencer Laboratory, 3:15 p.m. Scientists," spons-ored by the Alumni Recital," with homist p.m. department of food science and Film: Red Sorghum, sponsored Debra Lee Snyder. Loudis the College of Human by the International Film Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont Theatre: Swan Esther. Resources. 114 Memorial Hall, Series. 140 Smith Hall, 7:30 Music Building, 8 p.m. Colloquium: "Recovering a Bacchus Theatre, Perkins 1:25 p.m. Function from its Integrals Student Center, 8:15p.m. p.m. Over Surfaces," sponsored by
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As part of the agreement that you signed during Freshman Orientation, you are invited for an hour's discussion of one or more of the books that you chose from the recom mended reading list. -
Monday. April 24- 7:30-8:30 p.m. Dickinson C/D Commons Lounge -A discussion of Hative Son will be led by Dr. Ann Amsler Dickinson E/F Commons Loungs -A discussion of Hative Son will be led by Professor Marcia Peoples Harrington D/E Conference Room -A discussion of Zen and the firt of Motorcycle Maintenance will be led ' by ·Professor Larry-Peterson Thompson Lounge -A discussion of Frn to Choose will be led by Professor Burton Abrams Cannon Lounge -A discussion of The Cions of flogost will be led by Professor Raymond Callahan ·
Tuesday. April 25-7:30-8:30 p.m. , Dickinson A/B Commons Lounge _ -.. A discussion of The Tempest will be led ,, by Professor Robert Bennett Dickinson E/F Commons Lounge - A discussion of The Tempest will be led by Professor Roger Cox _ Harrington A/B Conference Room -A discussion of The Com monist Manifesto will be led by Professor Leslie Goldstein Harrington D/E Conference Room -A discussion of The Hemczsis Affair will be led by Professor Billy Glass Smyth Lounge · _- A discussion of Mirage of Health will be led by Professor Ma renes Tripp Sussex Lounge - A discussion of In a Different Voice will be led by Professor Mary Williams
Wednesday. April 26- 7:30-8:30 p.m. Dickinson C/D Commons Lounge _ -- A discussion of Space ZOOO will be led by Professor Henry Shipman · _ Dickinson E/F Commons Lounge -A discussion of Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance will be led by Professor Paul Durbin Thompson Lounge - A discussion of The Sools of Black Folk will be led by Professor Carole Marks Cannon Lounge -A discussion of The Dczath of Ivan llych will -be led by Professor Harrison Hall ------Apri/21,1989 • The Review • Page 23
Vietman veterans protest the government's proposed budget cut in funding for the Veterans Administration and show concern about the future of their VA hospital in Elsmere~ Their 24-hour outdoor protest began in September.
shack made from old two-by-fours and insulated card private health care system like Christiana Hospital in board slates. this kind of shape, it would be literally shut down." Battle of It is called Firebase Elsmere, a 24-hour post built in The Firebasc started as a protest against the VA for front of the hospital in September. The veterans who taking away the benefits of just one of the vets. What inhabit the decrepit shelter protest the government's began as a five-member picket line turned into a 24- proposed $819.3 million budget cut in VA funding. hour vigil when the news of the. budget cut surfaced, The veterans say their VA hospital is already in bad and horror stories about the condition of the hospital shape and a budget cut might signal the end of the began to circulate. Silence Elsmere facility -and many like it across the country. Vass says that one-third of the beds at the hospital "The system has been eroding for years," says Vass, are totally inoperative, the staff is being overworked by Mike O'Brien one of the founders of Firebase Elsmere. "If this were a COIIIiiiJUd IO page 27 StaffReporter
Quesan Valley. Vietnam, 1971 -Marine rifleman Doug Vass sits at his post after a long day of combat. His troop is on an ambush and they haven't slept for 'Swan two days. The mosquitoes are eating him alive and the slugs are sucking the blood from his tired 17-year-old body. He cannot move or even breathe heavily. He Esther' must remain completely silent. The silence is the hard est part. When they are engaged in combat, they at • least know what is happening. but in the dark, in soars zn silence. anything can happen. Elsmere, Del .. 1989-Civilian Doug Vass lies on a bed, a knife strapped to his backboard, and he listens Bacchus to the silence. The same silence that terrified him ar by Enid Meyer 17 still haunts him at a¥e 35. Staff Reporter Vass suffers from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder The biblical story of Esther is the basis of the musical Swan Esther (PTSD) and needs help from his government. the same Swan Esther, a Bacchus Players which will be performed in the Bacchus Theatre this weekend. government which, 18 years earlier, promised lifelong currently running in ly on the biblical story of Esther Their story is told through care to a man who put his life on the line for his coun Bacchus Theatre, is a real gem of who, along with her uncle clever variety of upbeat tunes and try. a rock-musical set in Persia and Mordecai, saved the Jewish peo- witty dialogue, accompanied by Less than 10 miles east of the university, in Elsmere, uniquely imported from London. pie from the clutches of the supporting cast of five who play stands a Veterans Administration hospital. In the huge The production is based loose- Persian king's evil advisor, shadow of the hospital sits a small army tent and a Haman. collliltwd to page 28 -l
Take 5/ Cusack and Skye as modern lover·s in 'Say Anything' by Sheila Gallagher spotlight) as Lloyd Dobler, the Entertainment Editor not~ so-typical high school gradu- ate. In these days of teen angst films Cusack possesses a vivid, galore, Say Anything delivers a intense energy that rages through different message: be optimistic, the film's entirety. This dominant - be honest and be yourself. presence is the key to what John Cusack stars as Lloyd Dbbler, a young non-conformist who falls in love with the beautiful, But don't worry, the "be happy" makes Say Anything work. brilliant bio-chemist Diane Court (lone Skye) in Say Anything, a modern love•story. theme isn't sickeningly harped lone Skye (The River's Edge), finally sees beyond her father's . upon. Say Anything mixes a little daughter of '60s folksinger realize he's not such a bad guy. England the following year, is limited vision. She realizes that reality, a little love and a little Donovan Leitch, is passable as But thanks to minor plot twists somewhat daunted by the charis she's attracted to Lloyd's inherent fantasy together to produce an the beautiful, intellectual Diane and the fevered presence of matic Lloyd. Although she goodness, his sense of humor amusing, light film. Court, Lloyd's object of desire. ~US{lCk, the film saves itself from enjoys his company, Diane is and quirky good looks. The screenplay, written by _ Skye is the pretty ornament in Predictability. pulled away by her father who And when serious family prob Cameron Crowe, author of Fast the film, but her acting needs to Lloyd falls in love with Diane at won't give Lloyd his stamp of lems arise, Diane finds Lloyd is Times At Ridgemont High, is be more polished. It's as if .she's their high school graduation, - approval. more reliable than her own evenly paced. The acting is very aware of the cameras when ~he delivers a somewhat And for good reason. While his strong, humorous and touching. rolling, and that nervousness is off-beat valedictory speech. He daughter's path to the future has father. Coming of age, experiencing Even the soundtrack is entertain ·reflected on the screen. bursts into her structured, over-, been carefully paved for years, frrst love and coping with family ing, featuring some of.the best The story behind Say Anything achieving lifestyle like a hurri- Lloyd's road is somewhat twist matters are qualities that could from Fishbone, Peter Gabriel and is one that has been told before: cane, turning her onto parties', ed. He doesn't hold a job, and his prove mushy, but the underlying The Red Hot Chili Peppers. the seemingly misguided guy fast cars and sex. only ambition is to be a profes- humor saves and drives Say John Cusack (The Sure Thing, falls in love with the untouchable Diane, who has won a presti- sional kickboxer. gious fellowship to study in . It takes DilJ.lle awhile, but she Anything away from mediocrity. Tapeheads) stars (and steals the beauty, who slowly comes to ••• L I M E L I G H _T by Sheila Gallagher The second half of the show was a Entertainment editor I ' T .1. 1 Tu e s day I stripped down electric set. The song selection was excellent, featuring solid It was Tuesday on Wednesday and a versions of songs from Welcome Home little bit of Thursday. Out" and "Peter Gunn." The band was A simple, haunting acoustic version of along with surprising covers of classic Sound confusing? out to have a good time as well as play "(Believed you were) Lucky," followed, rock songs. The sounds were sweet and sour at the some good music. : - emphasized by light percussion. But, unfortunately, the set was marred Stone Balloon on Wednesday night as The Stone Balloon is not known for "Winning the War" was a special treat, by the poor sound system. The louder 'Til Tuesday took the stage and played a fabulous acoustics and charged feedback complete with the pounding preciseness the music got, the more ·disturbing the sold-out concert for an enthusiastic proved a problem forI most of show.\ But' of Michael Hausman on bongos and distortion grew. crowd. 'Til Tuesday attempted to make the most Aimee Mann's bass playing and lilting "Voices Carry," "What About Love" Aimee Mann's dominating pr~sence of the situation, and focused on joining vocals. and "Coming Up Close" were excellent and hypnotic eyes drew the crowd in together and playing some solid music. Aside from "Winning The War" and with Aimee Mann on heavy bass, play from the opening notes, and held them The show featured a tight acoustic set "Voices Carry," Mann's vocal range was ing along with a tight lead guitar and captive throughout the hour and a half followed by a somewhat sustained and neutral for the most part of the concert. _ solid percussion. show. She remained calm throughout the distorted electric set which combined At times her voice was overpowered-by The encore featu~ed a slow version of show, despite poor sound system quality original favorites and r~vamped covers guitars and keyboards, and made sour Bob Dylan's "Knocking On Heaven's and cat calls from male audience mem of classics. by the amplified feedback and distor- Door,", which received positive audience bers. The band took the stage at 11:30, tion. feedback. Rapport with the audience was limit with Aimee Mann set in the middle, sur "Why Must I" .and a bouncy version Despite problems with the sound sys- - ed~ but the band joked and jammed rounded by her band members. She of "Will She Just Fall Down" were very .-- tetn, 'Til Tuesday managed to produce a together continually, interspersing their opened with a new creation entitled sharp, made strong by a pump organ and well-rounded, energetic, entertaining songs with fragments of The Beatles "Marley's Chain," a short melodic song sharp percussion playing off of Mann's show. "Blackbird" and surf then;tes like "Wipe accompanied by a haunting xylophone. ringing vocals. Come pray in the temple of boom: The Cult is back by D1ane• MooreI Steve Brown Electric sessions Warner, although it is uncertain Executive Editor were discarded for the raw riffs as of now if he will be a part of Rubin encouraged, and conse - the entourage. After two years of silence, The quently, The Cult was criticized The band has also introduced Cult is back with a sonic boom. for Led Zep/AC/OC overtones. prominent use of keyboards for Their fourth album, Sonic With Sonic Temple, The Cult the first time, accentuating the Temple, has proven once again to has found a happy medium. Steve melodic content. differ from its predecessors. Brown's influence has crept back The guitar riffs are probably as A northern England-based band, into lead guitarist Billy Duffy's hard as those heard on Electric, The Cult has been together since Gretsch, but producer Bob Rock but the melodic emphasis is much 1984. After experimenting with has maintained the harder tones stronger, guiding the music. four different prpducers on four that meandered through Electric. Astbury wails out the lyrics with LP's, The Cult may have finally The Cult is going to make it _ his put-on American blues accent found its niche. big with this one. The two-year and lingo. The Cult comes through with their fourth album, Sonic Temple, Steve Brown was responsible lapse has brought other changes. Images of motorcycles, cacti an eclectic collection that combines the best of past Cult sounds. for the billowing sound on the Three-year drummer Les Warner and sunsets come to mind The American West plays a damn good. Astbury's unique second album, Love. He also is no longer with the band. throughout the album - espe large role in the overall tones of voice quivers over the keyboards originally produced Electric, but The lineup now consists only -cially when listening to the first the vinyl. Creative lyrics are not and Duffy's aco~c strummings. apparently The Cult wasn't satis of lead vocalist and percussionist three tracks, "Sun King," "Fire Astbury's speciality, but his vocal In sum, Sonic Temple back- fied - looking instead for a Ian Astbury, -Duffy and Woman" and "American Horse." delivery makeS up for it. tracks, projecting the image of harsher, grinding sound. The bassist/keyboardist Jamie "Fire Woman" is currently One song that stands out is Love, while not wasting what group found that sound in Stewart. Session drummer creeping up the Billboard charts "Edie (ciao baby)," The Cult's they accomplished during their . rap/rock king Rick Rubin. The Mickey Curry has replaced with voracity. Play it loud. first attempt at a ballad - and it's Electric period. *** Quick Picks Nitzer Ebb, Belief (Geffen) - "Don't fiREHOSE, JROMOHIO (SST} - It'~ High Karate, No Duh (Independent take that cross away/Don't take that cash often said that the whole is more than t,he Release) - Imagine a compilation of l.Happy Mondays - Bummed away." In the light of religious deceit and sum of its parts. But sometimes, each covers of-the "Three's Company" theme (Elektra} confusion, Nitzer Ebb forces listeners part is just as important as the whole. song, The Carpenter's "Have You Nevef' 2. Firehose-fROM OHIO (SS'I) into the hard line of new wave dance This is definitely true with the band Been Mellow" and Kansas' "Carry On 3. Pixies - Monkey Gone to Heaven music, combining ferocious chants with fiREHOSE. Although the whole is a My Wayward Son" all flltered through a EP (4AD/Elektra} technological percussion and throwing great product, each member of hard-core, punk-influenced rhythm. 4. The Original Sins - The Hardest faithful TV evangelists into a slaughter fiREHOSE can, and should, be recog Sound like a joke band? No duh! man. Way (Psonik) _ ~ouse. nized for their own merits. High Karate, Pete Teney and the S. Band of Susans- Hard Light 12" Following their 1987 debut album, "Vastopol" plays up one long guitar solo Duval Brothers (Andy and AI), may be (Blast First) That Total Age, Harris and McCarthy's by lead singer/guitarist Ed Crawford. less than serious in the choice of songs 6. My Bloody Valentine - lsn 't hedonistic lyrics of sin and pleasure, and "Let the Drummer Have Some" is also they cover, but hiding beneath ludicrous Anything (Creation/Relativity) therr rampant attack on today's religious notable, featuring a minute-long George lyrics (see "Dutch Treat" which utters, 7. The Sneeches- Sometimes That's money market creates forceful emotions Hurley drum solo. "Oh give me some of that funnel cake, ·All We Have (Alias) that demand movement. Belief is all ener Bassist Mike Watt shines in his.own way baby") and the Duvals' horrible voices, 8. The Wonderstuff- A Wish Away gy, something often compromised in the -writing all but four of the 14 songs. lurks some good hard-core music. 12" (Polygram) changing trend of new wave music. But one of fiREHOSE's best qualities - Take for instance, "Carry On My 9. The Pastels -Baby You're Just You "Control, I'm Here" and "Shame" links as a whole ...::.. is the shortness of their Wayward Son" which sounds exactly like (Chapter 22) this energy with the productive wizardry songs, a trait which originated in Mike the original, except played like a 33 spun 10. Miracle Legion -Me and Mr. Ray of commanding chants. Forget melody Watt and George Hurley's old band, the at 45 r.p.m. Powerful bass lines begin the (Rough Trade) and trendy themes of broken hearts and Minutemen. third track and heavy drums beat strong -Compiled from WXDR's Cutting Edge holding hands, this Essex band's passion The band doesn't see the need for seem throughout the entire album. lol{ by Lydia_Andersonfor 4118/89. for simplistic realism and illusion annihi ingly endless repe~ition. fiREHOSE This band may be trying to distinguish lates flimsy, repulsive pop-culture keeps their songs brief, but effective. The itself from its other punk brethren by '&tings
paragons. average track length on fROM OHIO is .being a bit silly, but the trio's excellent, .::.<'> With the aid of Depeche Mode's two minutes - at least a minute-and-a hard, tight playing is enough to allow '* ;;:t;:~ Daniel Miller and Erasure's Flood, Nitzer half less than the Top 40 standard. them to stand on their own. C,fio.ice Ebb's rhythm and beat warrant true dance fiREHOSE's brand of country-flavored In the meantime, let's all gather 'round music for the addicts of progression. At rock 'n' roll, enhanced by the band's great the stereo to hear their cover of The •·•• A cut above the same time, they simultaneously pro talent and integrity, makes this an exam Beach Boys' "Wouldn't it be Nice," com mote a message: "First control, then ple of how good independent label music plete with plenty of feedback. Beautiful. 'tt• 'Ro.ai,ine belief." can be. ~=:lit '-''@, - ~ _._, ' --- ,,., ' ·:-·-::/ ;:;:, _,,_ "\ ••• - Bill Swayze •••112- Chris Rice ••• -William C. Hitchcock L•tll, ;e· ·,:; .. Page 26 • The Review • Apri/21,1989 ------Philadelphia. (215) 574-3586. street scenes Fri. and Sat., "Fame: The Musical." . Blues. Sat., Little Women . comedy mustc Chestnut Cabaret 38th and Chestnut Streets, Comedy Cab'aret The Stone Balloon Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 382- 410 Market St., Wilmington. 115 E. Main St. 368-2000. 1201. . . 652-6873. Fri., Happy Hour 4-8:30 and Fri., Israel Vibration and Mikey Fri. and Sat., Jeff De Hart, Chris The Great Train Robbery. Sat., Dread & Roots Radics. Sat., Rich and Jay Riseman. Solar Circus and The Problem. Ben Vaughn and the Nik Everett Group. Comedy Works Deer Park 126 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, 108 W. Main St. 731-5315. Ambler Cabaret Pa. (215) WACKY-97. Sat., Janine Walters. 43 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa. Fri. and Sat., Bobby Kelton, (215) 646-8117. Nick Cosentino and Rhonda Down Under Fri., The Daves and The Code. Shear. 60 N. College Ave. 366-8493. Sat., The Daves. Fn , Imports $1.50. Comedy Factory Outlet The Royal Exchange 31 Bank St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Spectrum Pike Creek Shopping Center, (21 5) FUNNY-11. Bobby Brown, former lead vocalist for New Edition,J>rings his Broad and Pattison, Wilmington. 998-8803. Fri. and Sat., Tim Allen. Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 336- brand of slick sounds to the Spectrum on Monday, April 24. 3600. Grand Opera House . (R), Fri. and Sat. at 12 a.m. Call Fri., "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels"1 Mon., Bobby Brown, LeVert 818 Market Street Mall, theater for times. 368-9600. (PG-13); Sat., "Red Heat" (R). and Karen White. Wilmington. 652-5577. movtes Times 7, 9:30p.m. and mid Cinema Center-Newark Christiana Mall night. Shows at 140 Smith. "S he's Out of Control" (PG); 23 East Cabaret "Pet Sematary" (R); "Major "Dead Call" (R); "Rainman" 23 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, League" (R); "Dream Team" International Film Series 1hea1e r (R). Call theater for times. 737- Pa (215) 896-6420. (PG-13); "Say Anything" (PG- Sun., "Red Sorghum" (China, 3866. Fn., Billy Price & the Keystone Walnut Street Theatre 13); "Red Scorpion" (R); 1987). Shown free at 7:30 101 SPA Rhythm Band and No Alibi 9th and Walnut Streets, "Rocky Horror Picture Show" 140 Smith Hall.
Delta Tau Delta and The Arthritis ·Foundation bring you ... lrffi@ lr®[p lr@ffi ffi@ffi&3®ffi&3 iS® lrffiLP®~ ffi lJ>tl@ ffiiS ffi l])cgil'[s
1. It helps the Arthritis Foundation in their annual telethon. 2. A Delta Brother upset you (there's always a bad apple). 3. You're sick of them eating at Kent. 4. Pika: Because we don't let you in our parties anymore. 5. KA: Because we do let you in our parties. 6. Sig Ep: Because we have parties and you don't. 7. You're tired of hearing Delts on their porch. 8. You hate quickly walking by the house attempting to go unnoticed (we see you). 9. You hate us. ' . 10. You can't think of anything better to throw at a Delt. Get Revenge! Thro-vv a pie in our faces. 11-5 pm • 1bday • At the House Also -- ~ffiJffi&3ffitlm[!S ®L?ffiffi[!S® 1fffi® ~@ffiiSffiD ©m&31S®c9Jrlffiffi&3 and 1ffficg ill®ill&3@ IPDffimiS&3 8:00 pm Tonight · Tickets $4.00 at the House • University ID and Proof of Age Required All proceeds beneit the Arthritis Foundation ------April21,1989 • The Review • Page 27 ... battle of silence conJinuedfrom page 23 lives, but have found it impossi and the hospital equipment is ble. outdated. The veterans also com Recently, after obtaining their Looking for a job for next piled a list of the 20 worst hospi~ records, they found that in 1971, tals across the country, ranked by immediately after returning from semester? the percent of beds out of s~r Vietnam, the VA concluded these vice. The Elsmere hospital veterans never emotionally left ranked 18th. combat. They will never com- The Elsmere veterans' com pletely recover. plaints are rapidly gaining sup Instead of going through port from local VA groups. immediate therapy, they visited a Recently, the Veterans of Foreign doctor once a month. The physi The Review Wars of the United States (VFW) cian would hand them a prescrip conducted an investigative sur tion-for Valium and would tell will have openings for advertising vey of the Elsmere facility and them to ignore their feelings. found that "personnel shortages Vass says that the reason so and insufficient funding has many Vietnam veterans who representitives. restricted the ability of this hos have trouble with PTSD are pital t~ deliver quality patient fighting the system is because care." "the veterans from World War II The shortage of nurses and and Korea are up in these VA If you want io get some practical job-related doctors is highly documented, in hospitals like vegetables due to addition to the serious mainte extensive drug therapy." nance and sanitation problems. Drugged veterans wander work, stop by The Review office or call Jefferson Medical College of aimlessly around the Elsmere Philadelphia, which has 37 resi ward in a manner some call the 451-1398 for further information. dency students stationed at the "thorazine shuffle," named after Elsmere VA hospital, has threat an anti-psychotic drug used to ened to withdraw its residency calm the veterans, Vass says. support due to the serious reduc Shattuck feels generalizations We can help you get the experience employers tion in the hospital's staff. about drug therapy are not justi "As veterans we're not fight fied. He responds to such allega are looking for. ing [the hospital staff]," Vass tions by saying, "What the veter says. "What we are saying is that ans know is true and what they somebody hasn't been watching perceive to be true are two differ- the pot and the money is not ent things." going where it should be, and But the veterans are apparent- nobody is making sure that the ly beginning to gain influence r;;;;;~~~~~~~~===;;;;;::;======appropriate money is being there through their protest. Since the to run the system." Firebase began, the government's VA information officer Jack General Accounting Office has Shattuck says, "What's being started an investigation of the called a budget cut is actually a Elsmere hospital's handling of projected shortfall in the ability finances, Shattuck says. And two to meet some of the projected more Firebases, one in Decatur, needs for veterans care." Ga., and another in Spokane, Additional services, such as car Wash., will be opening. ing for the rising number of Flood summarizes the veter homeless veterans and AIDS ans' feelings: "With times being patients, are creating more need hard and budget crunches every for the VA, he says, but addition where, if you don't like caring for al funding is not being provided. the veterans, for God's sake don't Shattuck feels that the hospital make any more of them." is not in trouble and that the beds Night begins to fall and it out of service are not needed. grows cold in the small, man "A little inconvenience here made shelter. A car drives by and there for the veterans should and honks in support of the not be mistaken for a deteriorat Firebase protestors. Vass waves ing VA system," he says. out the small window, deeply But the veterans in Elsmere do touched by the strangers' ges not feel like the VA is holding up ture of kindness. Things have their end of the deal drawn up in changed over the years. When their motto: "We carry the bur these veterans first returned den of those who bore the brunt from Vietnam, people used to of battle." spit on them and call them Both Vass and Ronnie Hood, "baby killers." a highly decorated Army Vass cannot ignore their new Airborne sergeant in Vietnam appreciation. "When someone from 1967 to 1971, are victims drives by and ·honks their horn of PTSD and ~ incapable of or waves to us," he says, "for living normal lives. They both the first time in nearly 20 years, have tried for the last 18 years to it's like people are finally saying hold jobs and live productive Thanks, we're all for you.'" Page 28 • The Review • Apri/21,1989 ------... 'Swan Esther' soars
continued from page 23 anything from concubines to Producer David Land, who palace guards. produced the original London Michael Walls and Cynthia versions of rock musicals such L. Ventriglia give dazzling per as Jesus Christ Superstar and formances as Mordecai and Ev.ita, co-produced Swan Park Deli Esther, with special recognition Esther several years ago. going to Ventriglia for her Recently, he gave permission powerful delivery of the show's to director Joyce Hill Stoner to love ballad. produce Swan Esther for the Bill Singleton effectively first time in this country. plays the sinister Haman while Stoner wrote Land over the * :368-0149 * summer asking to stage another Lou George charms the audi ence as King Ahasuerus. of Land's productions, Jeeves. Instead, Land sent a copy of Subs • SteaksI • Chicken. University students Rita M. Augustine (BE 91), Barry M. Swan Esther and permission to Salads • Pizza Dubin (AS 91), and Scott F. rewrite the books and lyrics Mason (ED GM) provide the with the possibility of staging it Subs-4 to 6ft. f24 hour notice. PleaseJ perfectly placed comic relief, again at the Old Vic in London along with c_ommunity talents if he liked the new version. Holly Cordes and Susan Judging from the audience's _259 Elkton Rd. Zaleski. response, Swan Esther may UPark N·shoP Center·· next to the Acme The usually black and bare indeed be heading for a re walls of the Bacchus Theatre opening in London. FREE DELIVERY are colorfully transformed into the royal Persian palace. Swan Esther will be performed r--~------, The set, designed by AI Friday, Apri/21 and Saturday, Fanjoy, consists of a few deco April 22 at 8:15p.m. in the : PIZZA SPECIAL : rated columns and blocks Bacchus Theatre, Perkins which are easily moveable for Student Center. Tickets are $3 rapid set changes, maintaining for students and $6 for the !FREE 32 oz. fountain Soda with (.aree Pizza ! the show's enjoyable pace. public. I Valid APril 7th to APril 13. 1989 with this COUPOn. I !-IIJI.&&IIa&&&.U.JU!.A.&.U.A.J-.LllJ.JI..LI.I..IJLI.il..JU:.Iu.l ~ - ~ I $2.00 I· DELAWARE 1 OFF 1 L------~ I Next trlpl _-EXPRESS= ..:th.::-::.. SHUTTLE, INC. Disks Door To Door Servlct! • 24 tluur~ • 7 l>•y. ~ We .. lr. To/From PHII.A. , BWI. & JFK INTL. AIRPORTS ce· (302) 454-7634 • 1-800-648-LIMO 9-~ \0'(~ e-< ·~?J.'0\09 The name says it all. ~0' $1.00 $1.80 5Y4 s/s 3Y2 micro s/s $1.20 $2.30 5Y4 d/s . 3Y2 micro d/s Also sold in 10-packs kinko•s@ 368-5080, 132 Elkton Road (Next to Delaware Sporting Goods) OPEN 24 HOURS! (MON.-THURS.) ------..;.;...-----Apri/21, 1989 • The Review • Page 29 Comics
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QOt-~(:,o'S LETT6lR TO S~N"TA PORTR~IT' OF sesT F!tl£t.~O SON6o'S HOMEWORK "1·2.1 C Hil80 ChroniCle FMtures Diatributed by Uni....,...l Preu Syndicate Dtllr S by Ber~ Breathed Page30• TheReview•Apri/21,1989 ------• data · -systems THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME G-OES ON SU;:JEr:IS;:JOr:l. 2SS TM ROAD WARRIOR GREAT PERFORMANCE BUY 1H1S LAP IDP AND GET GREAT PRICE LAP LINK FOR DOS OR MAC FREE ZENflll INNOVATES AGAIN- ,, wrrn 1HE NEW BATTERY DRIVEN SUPERS PORT 286TM 10 GET YOUR CAREER ON 1HE FAST TRACK Compact Lightweight. Yet bursting with 286 desktop speed and power. Operating at 12 MHz with zero wait state technology. To tackle research, engineering, statistics, architecture and math-intensive classes. That's the new SuperSport 286 from Zenith Data Systems-today's leader in battery-operated portables. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACf: MICROCOMPUTING SERVICE CENTER 152 Newark Hall 451-6782 Please note changes from advertisement run on data March 7. The Microcomputing Service Center dOes systems wn accept any credit cards nor does it guarantee the stated 40-50% discount. Zenith apologizes for any in- THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON • • Pri- oubject to chanae without notice. • Loplink"' ;. a,...;- trad... uuit ~Tra...U.. Sollwaft. conveniences this has caused. Mac,. • a ,..u&ered. tr.uma.rtr: tJI Apple CamputerL C 1988, Zenith Data Syalemo ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR BY ZENITH DATA SYSTEM ------Apri/21,1989 • The Review • Page 31 The Review Classified Classified deadlines are Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Friday Issues and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday Issues. For the ftnt B-1 Student Center 10 words, $ 5 minimum for non-students. Two dollars for Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds s&udents with ID. Then 30 cents for every word thereafter. ANNOUNCEMENT advanced 5.0 on IBM. Mrs. Parisi 368- Dennis 738-5288 evenings or 324-2781 will be phoning households who have pie. $465 incl. heat and hot water. Call 1996. 7-3 p.m. No questions asked. already received our direct mail and to 'Margaret. 733-0554. set up appointments for our salespeople. Plan Ahead! Treat yourself to a night of Commercial R.E. summer internship; WANTED We are a professional cleaning and disas Two rooms for rent, two miles from Eastern Entertainment! Featured will be Junior/Senior. Detail oriented, self ter restoration company LOCATED IN Rehoboth, $50/week 227-1985. an INDIAN DANCE TROUPE. starter. Good communications skills for NORTH WILMINGTON. The person Female roommate wanted to sublet from Admission $2. MONDAY, Al>RIL 24, market research in suburban WANTED: Student Workers! Pay: that we are looking for must be willing to May or June through AugusL FoxcrofL 7:30p.m. in the EWING ROOM. Watch Philadelphia. Car necessary. Contact $5.50/hr. Stop in the Public Safety office work at least three early evenings a week $122.50/rno. plus 1/4 utilities. 454-6497. for updates. Sponsored by THE MUSE. Erik kolar; Caldwell Banker 215-251- for an application. (approx. 4:30 to 8:30 p.m.), not have a 0820 fear of people, have a good self image, TWO ROOMS AVAILABLE for sum WHO KILLED PUNKIN? CLUES! MODELS/ACTORS WANTED. and be a hard worker. More hours are mer or entire year. Great location behind WHO'S NEXT BAND LEAVING Used furniture for sale. Dressers, desks DuPont Model Management, available if you are willing to work hard. Infirmary (37 E. Park Place) Call 731- DELAWARE? COPSTAINS and sofas available. All prices nego Philadelphia's leading and most If interested please call John or Mike at 7988. tiable. For more info call 292-2699. respectable agency is searching. for new 762-4181 anytime (if our service WALK AMERICA '89 - WALKING faces for TV commercials, films, cata answers your call please leave a number SUMMER SUBLET AT PRIMO FOR HEALTHY BABIES!!! APRIL logue. Magazine & Promotional work. where yoii can be reached). LOCATION! Convenient to Main Street 30- 9 A.M.: U OF D FIELD HOUSE. FOR SALE Experience helpful but not required. For and classes. Air-conditioning, own CALL THE MARCH OF DIMES 737- an appointment call215-568-4340. CHILD CARE WANTED: Need an washer and dryer, 2 parking spaces. 15 active, competent young adult to be with Elkton Road is waiting for you. Call 1310. Ibanez bass guitar w /case. Good condi four children daily from 8:30 to 5:00 Laura or Tracey 453-0692 tion. Must sell $200 or B.O. Peavy 1 female non-s~oker to share apt. Call over summer months/or portion of. Fun OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS: Vote for T.K.O. Bass Amp $100 or B.O. Call 453-lll2. horne environment with inground pool 1-bedroom Towne Court apL available to your 1989-90 Off-Campus Student Eric at 368-2904. Assoc. Officers on April 21. Vote: WANTED: Happy and healthy birthdays and safe neighborhood. Transportation sublet June 1. Lease available for necessary- possible live-in available. renewal. Call292-2063 Pr•idept:- Lyla Fanger, VP- Gary NURSING supplies half price. Call 453- for everyone! Help the March of Dimes Please call for interview and information. Slack, Secretary- Ava. Maria Angelini, 1112. fight birth defects - WALKAMERICA Treasurer- Lori McCourt '891 Sunday, April 30 - 9 a.m. - U of D Call Betty: 453-8803 6p.m. to midnight Female roommate needed to share 1 bed or737-1313 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. room in a 2'-bedroom papermill apart 1987 Honda Elite 150. Cover and rear Fieldhouse. Call 737-1310 for more info. ment June, July, and August. LOW We are fmally here and the best is yet to totebox included. Joe 738-4608. $1050 Two males seek house/room beginning RENT. Contact Amy at 292-2437 or come!! AEPhi orb.o. WANTED: Healthy walkers for healthy babies I II Get a group together and join 9/89. Willing to take over lease. 733- leave message. 7693. DON'T FORGET TO VOTE JEN HONDA SCOOTER Elite 80. Bought WALK AMERICA '89!1 Sunday April NEEDED: 1 roommate for paperrnill apt. SHERBOURNE FARMHOUSE new in fall. Has only 500 miles. Goes 30, 9 a.m. Uof D Fieldhouse. Call the FlJLL TIME SUMMER WORK for summer months. OWN ROOM. QUEEN! 50 mph. $975 or best offer. Call 292- March of Dimes for more info. 737- "GaVguy Friday" to work for small busi $155/mo. + utilities. Call Murph 292- 8612. 1310. Harrington Theatre Arts Company pre ness near Kennett Square, PA. Work will 8340 be partly secretarial and partly laborato sents "GREASE" April SOFA bed & TWIN bed (frame, MODELS/ACTORS; K.ids,Teens,Adults ry. You should have completed at least 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR 21,22,23,27.28,29, at 8:15 p.m in 100 boxspring, mattress) for sale. Call 733- earn $100-$300 per hour (Part-time, flex two years in science (preferably Physics ATTRACTIVE CLEVELAND AVE Wolf, Matinee April22- 2:15. 0729. ible hours). Dupont Model Management, Inc., Philadelphia's leading or Chemistry). U.S. citizenship required. APT. CALL 738-9820. Salary range: $7- $10 /hr. Send brief GET ON THE MANURE SPREADER, Schwinn Mountain Bike $125 or best and most respectable agency, is search resume to: Joyce Ann Lash, R.D. 1#8 Wanted: Female to share 3-bedroorn apL • VOTE JEN SHERBOURNE FARM offer. Call Chris 454-9394. ing for TV commercials, ft.!m, catalogue, HOUSE QUEEN! magazine and promotional work. Box 1#457A, Coatesville, PA. 19320. Or for 1989-90 and/or summer sublet. Call leave message at21S-486-0118. Heidi 738-8245 or Laura 738-1767. Sony Car CD Player with one year war Experience helpful but not required. Call for an appointment 215-568-4340. PSI CHI GENERAL MEETING: Wed. ranty. $450 or ~st offer. Call239-5572. April 26, 4 p.m, Collins Room, Student RENT/SUBLET PERSONALS Center. Must Sell PV Bandit Amp - excellent Assistance in Kirkbride Hall, prefer condition. $170 Neg. 731-3148. Freshmen and Sqohomores. D~y and STOP CHEWING YOUR CUD. VOTE evening hours available. Should be tech WANTED: Sublet for summer. Fully FREE PREGNANCY screening/results JEN SHERBOURNE FARMHOUSE GOVERNMENT HOMES!! Sl (U nically inclined. Please call Marvin furnished. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. House on while you waiL Accurate information in QUEEN. Repair) Foreclosures, Tax Delinquent Duffy 451-1221 or Francis Riley 451- S. College "The Cave." Call Craig or a confidential atmosphere. Call Crisis Property. Now Selling. This area! Call 2437. Scott 731-3222. Pregnancy Center- 366-0285. We are JOIN WALK AMERICA '89!!!APRIL (Refundable) 1-518-459-3546 EXT. H located in the Newark Medical Building, 30, 9 a.m. U OF D FIELDHOUSE. 3256 for listings. Physical therapy practice: Pan-time MADISON DRIVE 3BR TOWN Suite 303, 325 E. Main SL, Newark and 25K WALK AROUND NEWARK FOR Tuesday and Thursdays 11-4 p.m. flexi HOUSE, $775. month + util. Avail. June also 911 Washington Street, Wilrn. - HEALTHY BABIES!! CALL THE Schwinn Cruiser with Krypto lock. Like ble hours. Responsibilities to include 1. 994-7360 before 7 p.m. 575-0309. MARCH OF DIMES 737-1310. new. $140 453-9679. handling accounts receivable, insurance forms and other related duties. Must be SUBLET FOR SUMMER: Furnished THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU IN A AVAILABLE 1985 Honda Rebel 250. Excellent able to work independently. Training. to Foxcroft ApartrnenL Up to 4 occupants. SUMMER CAMP: The American Condition. Great for transportation on be provided. Call Lori at 658-3420 Tues. Very cheap. Call292-2186. Camping Association (NY) will make campus. and Thurs. after 11 :00. your application available to over 300 The Gyn Department at Student Health $700 or B.O. Call Barbara at 737- 3568. Room available in Townhouse. Walking camps in the NortheasL Exciting oppor Service offers pregnancy testing with WANTED: SURROGATE MOTHER. distance to campus. $185/rno + utilities. tunities for college students and profes option counseling, .routine gynecologic Colt 81, Ex c. Con d. 4sp. manual. My 13-year-old son died last year of Call 731-9328. sionals. Po5itions available: all land and care, and contraception. Call 451-8053, AM/FM stereo. Newly painted. 7lk mi. leukemia and my wife is beyond child water sports, Aides, kitchen, mainte Monday thru Friday for appointment. $12500 or B.O. 368-5232 , bearing age (46). I want to meet an emo NEEDED: Summer subletters for nance. COLLEGE CREDIT AVAIL Visits are covered by Student Health Fee. tionally stable, well-educated woman FULLY FURNISHED Papermill apt. ABLE. CALL OR WRITE FOR APPU Confidentiality assured. APPLE MACINTOSH SYSTEM: MAC whose lifestyle will not allow her to raise Apt features: MICROWAVE, CABLE, CATION. AMERICAN CAMPING PLUS W /2.5 MEGS RAM, 40 MEG a baby herself. I am 43 years old, NC, COLOR T.V. VERY LOW RENT. ASSOCIATION, 43 W. 23 St., New WORD PROCESSING: Term Papers, CMS EXTERNAL HD, WIDE CAR Anglo-Saxon, 5'11" 170 lbs., dark hair, Call 292-1043 IMMEDIATELY if inter York. New' York. 10010, 1-800-777- theses/dissertations, resumes, cover let RIAGE IMA.GEWRITER PRINTER & age 20-35. Financial compensation is ested. CAMP. ters; $1.50/page; SATISFACTION MORE! $2250 CALL 322-6818. possible but I would prefer to find some GUARANTEED, Call DURRI 737- one who desires to create a baby as an $13 HAIRSTYLE NOW $6.50. WE 3541. Pickup/delivery available. 10 per RED SCHWINN CRUISER, Mint end in itself rather than a means to earn WANTED: To sublet a one-bedroom CUT, WET, DRYER-STYLE YOUR cent off-exp. 4(30/89. Condition. Asking $175 Call737-9851. money; and who shares my belief that apartment from May 8 to August 20. HAIR. SCISSORS PALACE NEXT TO one's own children are the only form of Please a message for Jane at 215-943- ROY ROGERS, MAIN ST. PHONE TYPING - TERM papers, theses, LOST/FOUND immortality that we can ever hope to 6044. 368-1306. resumes, etc. $1.50/pg. NEAR campus. achieve. Please reply to PO Box 1194, Call ROBIN, 368-8316 after 6p.m. Kennell Square, PA. 19348. Female roommate needed to share fur Want to· go to ATLANTIC CITY for LOST: 14 percent of all babies born in nished Towne Court Apartment for $2.501 Ask an Alpha Sig how. BABYSITTER (Live In or Out) Typing/word processing by CAF Delaware BEFORE their first birthday. Summer. Call292-2655. Rehoboth Beach. Needed for summer Computer Services. Papers, Resumes, Help the March of Dimes put a stop to PHI PSI 500 - A world record attempt months for 2 boys aged 4 1!2 and I 1{2 . eiC. Call Cathy at 453-8697. infant mortality and birth defects - join Furnished room for rent with private bath for the largest game of musical chairs. Send Resume to : CULLEN P.O. BOX WALKAMERICA '89!! close to university. Rent $215/month + WORD PROCESSING - Term papers, 330, REHOBOTH, DE. 19971. V3 utilities. Available May 1 or Sept I, PHI PSI 500 - Grand Prizle: Honda Elite theses, repetitive letters, resumes, LOST $SO cash reward for return of call weeknites 368-3349. 50 WANTED: FEMALE OR MALE WITH newsletters. IBM printer rivals laser. Black Belt from karate uniform, has A GOOD TELEPHONE VOICE AND GUARANTEED ERROR-FREE. Japanese lettering at each end. Last seen PAPERMILL APARTMENT AVAIL- . PHI PSI 500- Saturday, Apri122, on WordPerfect training - beginning + PLEASANT PERSONAUTY. You ABLE. Summer/full year for 2 or 3 peo- Carpenter Sports Bldng. 4/12. Call cOftlifllled to pGge 13 ALL STUDENTS: FOR: ousc· Non-Voting Faculty Senators OCSA Class Officers RSA · College Councils Po~ling 'ftmes and Places: · Student·~ Centel!~ . IO AM·S PM Field Bouse Lobby IO AM·3 PM I Rodney and Pencader Dining Balls ~· II:30 AM·I:30 PM AND . • 4:30 PM-6:30 PM Re~nember-bring your Student J.D. ------Apri/21,1989 • The Review • Page 33 ... Delaware baseball suffers reality check against Rams continued from page 36 However, with the bases Bickel picked up the win, twoRBis. "We were up for the game. It "That was the key to the loaded and two outs, junior left allowing two earned runs and Junior Daryl Hendricks, who wasn't like we were mentally game," said Hannah. fielder Dave Birch grounded out six hits in five innings. Baun went two'-for-three with two down or anything," said Keister. "We just didn't get that big h,it to short. allowed only a ninth inning sin RBis in Tuesday's 7-4 win "It's just not possible to play when we needed it." "Their pitchers really did a gle off the bat of Keister in against Georgetown, started the as well as we have every game." Delaware left the bases full good job of keeping us off-bal cleaning up after Bickel. Baun game for Delaware. Ahh, reality. after it scored two runs in the an~e with a mix of fast balls and did suffer from some control He was cruising along with fifth inning. curves," said Keister, who went problems as he walked three and one unearned run and two hits EXTRA BASES: Delaware Senior shortstop Lenny two-for-four with a run scored. . had a wild pitch. until West Chester (11-11-2 sophomore pitcher Mike Richardson hit a sacrifice fly to West Chester pitchers Bob Offensively for the Hens, overall, 2-1 in the East Coast Conelias was named ECC center with the bases loaded to Bickel and Scott Baun com Richardson, who collected his Athletic Conference) scored Pitcher of the Week last week score the first run of the inning. bined to break the Hens' nine 200th career hit Tuesday against three runs on three hi.ts in the for his two wins. After freshman center fielder game winning streak. Georgetown, led the team with fourth inning to seal the win. 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EOE ~------Page 34 • The Review • Apri/21,1989 ------Fischer conquers Boston Marathon but pays toll by Jim Musick "That's the way it happens." the overall training goes back Fischer must now decide Assistanl News Editor After the race, Fischer loaded years and years. whether he will accept an invita up on foods and fluids and then He will take it easy this week tion to participate in the You've got to fish deep within headed Qack to his hotel room by doing some walking and National Masters Marathon yourself to fmd the guts to fin where he passed out. eventually get back into biking, Championship. ish the Boston Marathon. Fischer, still sick, began his lifting and running. Another fishing trip? Especially when the pain is journey back to Newark only unbearable. three hours after the race. Such was the case when However, he got sidetraCked. .. Loyola stuns Hens Delaware men's track Coach Fischer regurgitated all the conJinUI!d from page 36 "On defense we had a few quick turnovers," said Smith. Jim Fischer battled his way to fluids he had previously taken those final four minutes. the end of the 26-mile, 356-yard in, sending him to the medical That's when the Greyhounds "[Loyola] made some nice course. tent where he received intra to live up to their name passes that were beneficial Fischer, running the marathon venous fluids to help him recov a potent running attack. them." for the fourth time, completed er. attacker Kelly Biborsch After Ravn scored, the course in about three hours Jim Fischer It took about 45 minutes for a ten-minute scoring Greyhounds won the ensuing and 13 minutes. either have stopped or just tried Fischer to replenish the fluids he bouncing the ball past face-off and did what teams to do in the Final Four, UJno•lnnnl Unfortunately, this was his to finish as quickly as I could." had lost. ' goaltender Michelle a four-comers stall game to run slowest run ever in Boston and Fischer opted to tough it out "That's strange for me," he for an unassisted goal out the rest of the clock. almost one-half hour behind his He continued the race with said, "because usually I don't do exactly 4:00 showing on "Toward the end, they got goal. Fischer was running with brief periods of walking and that." clock. The score put the two quick goals and we kind people of his ability until the jogging during the last six Since he has been doing his ;re•lfnoun DELAWARE LACROSSE '89 Delaware vs. Towson. State Lacrosse At Its Best!!! Saturday, April 22, 89 2 P.M. Delaware Stadium Students Free with U of D I.D. -..:...~------...;..___ ..______...;. __ .-,_Apri/21, 1989 • The Review • Page 35 Home field no advantage for Hens' softball by John Robinson Towson, 'following losses of 8-0, Delaware struck first in the runs in the fifth. The Hens ral University. The Hens lost their StaffReporter 6-0 to Princeton Tuesday. opener Wednesday with junior lied in the seventh inning, with frrst three games at the Virginia "I don't like to use the word shortstop Lisa Van Vechten sophomore right fielder Carol Tournament in March, but The Delaware softball teain 'slump,' but I guess that is what scoring a run in the second Gibson scoring off a sacrifice emerged strongly with two wins. suffered two losses Wednesday we are in," Delaware Coach BJ. inning, but the H~s did not see _ bunt by sophomore third base After the week of rain delays, to Towson State University, in Ferguson said. home plate again until late in the man Bridget McCarthy. they split games with George the third of seven consecutive The Hens now carry a 9-9 seventh inning. But Delaware could not capi Mason University and Rider home doubleheaders scheduled overall record and are 3-3 in the The Tigers began their kill talize in the bottom of the sev College. Delaware swept East for April. . conference, while Towson's with a run in the fourth inning enth with a runner on third base. Coast Conference rival BuckneU The Hens lost 3-2, 3-2 to overall reeord improved to 13-6. and carried the win with two The nightcap resembled the - University in a doubleheader at opener, with the Tigers ahead 3- .its first home contest Monday, 0 in the middle of the third but was shut out by Princeton on inning. The Hens rallied again, Tuesday. with freshman left fielder Kim Ferguson said playing at Griffm and junior captain Lynne home on a grass field is making Bartlett scoring runs in the bot it difficult for players to adjust tom of the third inning. from playing on all-dirt infields. Delaware just missed scoring "We played 12 consecutive again late in the seventh inning, games on skin fields [all-dlrt failing to move the runner from infields] at away games," she third base. said. "Now our players have to Ferguson said the games adjust to our own grass field. It's missed earlier in the month due little things like that that make it to rain caused a lack of confi difficult to perform well." dence and aggressiveness by the The Hens will play in the Hens. ECC Championships in May, "After a week of delays, our and Ferguson seems confident pitchers weren't as sharp and our about the team's chances. hitters weren't as strong," she "We are a little frustrated said "Now we are playing back right now, but we are working to to-hack games because of build our confidence," she said re~heduling." "We get to play most of the Delaware opened the season teams there again so we have with a win against the another chance to prove our - -- ~- - ·- · The Review/Dan Della Piazza University of Pennsylvania Jllld selves." Senior outfielder and co-captain Lynne Bartlett scores a run in the second game or Wednesday's two wins against Villanova conference doubleheader against Towson State at Delaware Field. The Hens lost both games 3-2. University Theatre Presents Southgate SLY FOX BY lARRY GELBART April20-22 a 27-29 -Apts. Mitchell Hall Get set for a madcap adventure of deception. treachery. lust and greed! • Perfect for Students For reservations Call 302-451-2204 • 1 & 2 Bd~. apts. from $400 or stop by Mitchell Hall Box Office Thursday nights are •2-for-1• nights • ·Free heat & hot water 2 students see the show for $31 · Rental Office: Charge VISA or Master Card 24 Marvin Drive, Apt. B4 Tickets $5.00 General Public $4 Faculty and Staff (ac.-oss from uom Field!touse) $3 Students and Senior Otizens Box Office Hours: 12-5 . ~- Monday-Fr1day - 12-9 Performance Days All Seats Reserved 368~4535I ·sPORTS Baseball suffers reality check ljD lax by Craig Horleman l n fio r a Sports Editor WEST CHESTER, Pa. - war vs. Reality came crashing down on the Delaware baseball team Wednesday afternoon. Towson After streaicing through the last nine games, including seven by Keith Flamer conference contests, the Hens Conlributing Editor finally came back to earth - losing 6-3 to non-conference It's not like any other game. foe West Chester University. The players will put on their "When you play as many war faces. So will the fans. And games as we have, you're going on the sidelines sits an indica to expect a game like this some tion that a grudge match is where along the line," said about to take place. Delaware baseball Coach Bob The showdown in East Coast Hannah. Conference men's lacrosse is The Hens (15-13 overall, 8-2 tomorrow at Delaware Stadium. in the East Coast Conference) Towson State vs. Delaware. were held to a trio of runs on six The fierce arch-rivals will no The Review/fim Swartz hits and left eight men on base. doubt try to spill some of the Delaware pitcher/designated hitter Daryl Hendricks is tagged out by West Chester pitcher Bob bad blood that exists between Bickel in the fifth inning of the Hens' 6-3 loss. Delaware's nine-game win streak was snapped. conlinued to page 33 them. For the past two years, ambulances have waited in the wings just in case. Loyola's late heroics stun Hens And for the past two years, Towson has won the battle and by Drew Ostroski the war. The Tigers (7-3) won a Sports Editor 16-11 offensive explosion in 1987 and gave Delaware (4-6) a The final four proved to be as brutal, 17-4 beating last season. exciting as ever. As expected. , But this year's contest has a No, not the famous college slightly. different atmosphere basketball tournament. But the than the past two because the last 240 ticks of the clock in the Hens will have a home-field Delaware women's lacrosse advantage over the enemy. game with Loyola College "Oh baby. There's no love Tuesday aftemoo~. lost there," said Delaware Head The Greyhounds scored two Coach Bob Shillinglaw. "l can't goals during that span to break a wait to get them in here." 9-9 tie and dash the Hens' hopes The last time Towson for an NCAA tournament berth stepped foot in Hen territory, a with an 11-9 win at Delaware bench-clearing brawl ensued. Field. Senior midfielder Matt "I _think as far as NCAAs go, Lewandowski, who was a that pretty much takes care of it," freshman at the time, got a said Delaware Coach Janet quick dose of the rivalry Smith. "The season doesn't end medicine. just because you lose a game. "That was the first time I Our next games are important for played them," said seeding in the East Coast Lewandowski. "Ever since then Conference Tournament" we've had that feeling of ani The non-conference loss mosity toward them." dropped the nationally lOth "It's like Army-Navy," said ranked Hens to 7-4 overall, but Shillinglaw. Rivalries don't get they remain in second place in any bigger than that And wars the conference at 4-1. don't get any bigger than Tuesday's setback came after a tomorrow's contest. 57 -shot, 18-4 swamping of Although there's a score to Bucknell University Saturday. be settled, games aren't neces But unlike that game, the shot sarily _won by brawn but by totals were almost even, brains. (Delaware held a slight, 30-29 It's a serious business. edge) as was the game. At least The Review/John Schneider It won't be fun - for one Freshman attacker Cathy Alderman (left) and the rest of the Delaware women's lacrosse team team. conlinued lo page 34 suffered a tough, 11-9 loss to Loyola Tuesda_y at Delaware Field, killing the Hens' NCAA hopes.