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Housing Greeks unite to fight proposal rates ris.e 1,000 rally against because supervision in chapter houses of deficit By Rich Schwerin Staff Reporter By Rob Seetoo In the largest gathering of the Scaff Reponer Greek community this year, about Next year's on-campus housing 1,000 fraternity and sorority rate increases will be the second members rallied Wednesday at t11e largest hikes students have faced in Purnell Hall steps to voice the last I 0 years. opposition to a recent Faculty Traditional room rates will rise Scnat.c proposal and show the unity as much as $160, bringing fees to of the Greek system. $1,940 for the year. Students living The proposal, presented by in a traditional single room will pay Faculty Senator Edward E. $2,290 for the year. Schweizer, states that student ,· The 7.1 percent average increase organizations with more than 10 II will generate about $781,263 to members living in a house must 1 make up for a budget shortfall hire a live-in house director. housing officials predict will be "The Schweizer measure would nearly $1.6 million. weaken rather than strengthen the David Buller, director of the largest student group at this Office of Housing and Residence university," said David Csalari (AS Life, said the increase is necessary 91), president of the lnterfrat.cmity because of employee salary Council (IFC), to the crowd. "All increases and payments for me Ray we arc saying is gi vc Greeks a Street dormitory complex, still chance." under construction. Schweizer said at the March 4 The largest average increase this Faculty Senate meeting that cases decade was this year's 11.2 percent of alcohol abuse and sexual assault rise, Butler said. in the houses of Greek He said next year's rates have organizations warrant such a Raymond 0. Eddy, coordinator for Greek Affairs, praises the Greek system's unity at Wednesday's rally at Purnell Hall. been restructured to include Winter resolution. Session occupancy. Current rates IFC and Panhcllenic Council sexual assault." 23 organizations to hire a non accommodate the house-manager) completed with me cooperation of only pay a student's stay during the leaders speaking at the rally Greeks complained the proposal a lumni house director is and that would cost too much IFC, Panhellenic Council and fall and spring semesters. emphasized recent measures the does not ans wer important unrealisti c," said Rob McAnnally money," said Rhonda Rust (AS Raymond 0. Eddy, coordinator of The original budget that called groups have taken to address these questions, s uch as who would (EG 92), IFC representati ve to 91), a member of Alpha Omicron Greek Affairs and Special for increases to cover the budgetary problems. finance and assume liability for the Delaware Undergraduate Student Pi sorority. "Money th at is now Programs. shortfall would have charged "We've set standards which house monitors and why alumni Congress. " The proposal is going for hou se improvements The amended proposal gives students 11.7 percent more for their exceed the ordinary collegian," are not allowed .to take the job. financially devastating and would would go for house additions." each fraternity and sorority an rooms rather than the 7.1 percent Csatari said. "The IFC passed a Alsc, mey said, more time will be bring out more problems than it Dean of Students Timothy F. added semester to hire th e house increase decided upon. stringent progressive policy, which needed to find someone willing to would solve." Brooks, who auended the rall y, monitor, mandates the cost to be "We just couldn't do that to the addresses problems of hazing, Lake me position. "We would have to put an said an amended version of shared by the fraternity's national students," he said. racism, religious persecution and "Allowing only four monms for addition onto our house [to Schweizer's proposal has been organization and allows organ- The 11.7 percent increase was see GREEKS page 4 see HOUSINC page 4 · Police search for suspect State offers tests in sexual contact reports to patients of By Gretchen Wahl attacker had a mustache. The founh sexual harassment, and indecent Staff Reporter said she could not tell because it exposure have increased this year. Newark Police are searching for was dark. ln 1989, 31 sex offenses were dentist with AIDS a suspect in four sexual assaults The incidents took place at reported to Newark Police. Last against university students between different times of day and on year th e total reached 40. As of Death of doctor prompts investigation late January and March. different parts of campus, police March 15, 11 sex offenses had been By Rich Schwerin "We were all really upset, but In each of the assaults the said. reponed so far this year, he said. Staff Reporter nobody is that worried about gelling ~ttacker grabbed the left breast of Nancy Geist, assistant dean of Two victims said they have been AIDS," Traynor said. "I don't know This is a compos More than 800 patients of a the victim and continued walking, students, said me university will not taking extra precautions, such as Wilmington dentist, who died of if I will get tested or noL" man suspected of assaulting police said. respond to th e auacks unless carrying Mace, since the attacks. AIDS, will be sent information this Wright said the CDC team women' on campus. Detective Susan Poley, head of charges are filed against students. One of the women said she has week about free AIDS testing and examined all aspects of Owens' the investigation said police believe If a university student were felt uneasy about walking on assaults, sai d she hopes that counseling, state pu blic health practice, records and sterilization one person is responsible for all found guilty of one of the attacks, campus since the incident. reponing her attack will encourage officials said. procedures. They discovered beuer four incidents. Ge ist said immediate sanctions "Before when l would pass a guy other women to report crimes techniques at his office ihan in most All of the victims describe their would include suspension from the I wouldn't mink about it," she said. committed against them. See Editorial Page 6 dental practices throughout ihe attackers as a brown-haired white university. "Now I wonder: is he going to do it Anyone with information about Dr. Raymond P. Owens, 61 , died country. male in his early 20s, about 5 feet Newark Police Lt. Alexander too?" these assault s hould contact from me disease March 1. "We sent [the letters] out ten inches tall with a medium build. von Koch said all sexual offenses, One victim, who only reported Detective Susan Poley of the Patient notification began after a registered mail to his patients Three of the victims said their including unlawful sexual conduct, the incident after hearing of similar Newark Police at366-7124. joint investigation by state public advising them of our investigation health officials and a team from me results," Wright said. "We found that Center for Disease Control (CDC) in the risks are very small, but we still Atlanta, Ga. made notification." Roselle says school ban serving dedicated to diversity In addressing the university's commitment to diversity of alcohol Wednesday, President David P. Roselle said the university is determined to make the college Party-goers must bring own beer experience a good one for all. By Clare Lyons the same policy. Panhellenic is Roselle said the university is Staff Reporter primarily concerned with the fortunate to have a number of The Interfraternity Council policy's effect on mixers highly accomplished individuals (IFC) adopted a policy Tuesday because sororities do not working on the problem of prohibiting fraternities from sponsor their own parties, diversity to make th e school a buying. selling or supplying Stunevant said. bcLter place. alcohol for any Greek function. Identification will be checked at the door during Organizations such as th e Michele Bartley Members and guests over 21 Forum for the Advancement of can still bring "a reasonable fraternity parties and mixers, Faculty and students light candles at the LGBSU vigil Tuesday night to ignite awareness of a recent amount" of alcohol to events, Eddy said, and stamps or wrist College Engineers and the physical assualt on a homosexual student. College Bound Program work to but this amount is limited to no bands will be distributed prepare and recruit black high more than a six-pack of beer, accordingly. school stud ents for a college said Raymond 0. Eddy, Eddy said he supported the education. coordinator of Greek Affairs new policy. "This policy Campus vigil responds reinforces rules locally that are As a result of the efforts of and Special Programs. Alcohol these types of organizations, in glass bottles is also already in place nationally." Roselle said the university has prohibited. The policy will not relieve done well in enrolling black to attack on gay student Because the policy prohibits fraternities and sororities of students into the engineering fraternities from purchasing liability in alcohol-related accidents, he said, but it may program and hopes to expand By Paula Winters the incident, he said bulk quantities of alcohol for lessen the liability because the these effort to the colleges of Sraff Reporter An outbreak of anti-gay graffiti appeared on any function, the bring fraternity did not supply the business and education. To protest a recent assault of a gay student. the campus following th e February incident, said Trcs your-own-beer rule is the only alcohol. The number of black graduate Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Student Union (LGBSU) held Fromme (AG 93), co- president of th e LGBS U. alternative, said Dave Csatari "I am pleased to see IFC stude nts enrolled at the a candlelight vigil Tuesday night in front of the Many incidents of harassment go unreported (AS 91). president ofiFC. taking initiative, and the vast university, Roselle said, has Perkins Student Center. because victims fear it was thei r fault, Fromme said. Included in the policy are "human dignity" provisions, majority [of representatives] quadrupled during the past 10 About 25 students and administrators came to the Shari L. Goldstein (AS 94), a LGBSU member, was supponive," he said. years. 20 minute ceremony to support the victim and said, "The violent attacks made me afraid and want to which prohibit sexually abusive Sigma Nu fraternity "The people, particularly the proclaim their intolerance for campus violence. go back into the closet I came out of." behavior and racial, religious President Sean Brady (BE 92) students, have an important role Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks, who auended LGBSU Co-President Vicky Morelli (AS 91) said and homophobic intolerance, said the IFC policy will reduce to play in making the University the vigil, said the LGBSU is working hard to further her anger and fear over discriminatory violence has Csatari said. New fire, health liability for fraternities and of Delaware be the kind of educate students and administration. made her stronger. and safety regulations have institution that welcomes sororities as well as make "I hope the altitude here helps other students see " We're not v-ictims," said union member Brian been mandated for all Greek everyone," Roselle said. functions safer. we're all on the same team," Brooks said, "and Green, a graduate student. houses also. Sigma Kappa sorority encourage all to work together to accept everyone as "We're survivors and gaining strength from our The Panhellenic Council is WXDR holds reggae, they arc." ex pericnces." expected to adopt a similar President Heather Addenbrook (AS 92) said she thinks The student was harassed by three males Feb. 26 in Members encourage s tude nts to c hallenge policy by today, said Kellie cutting edge concerts attendance at fraternity the Student Center, said Capt. Jim Flatley of the homophobia, racism and sexism, he said. Sturtevant (AS 92), president of functions will decline because University Police. "We're here to serve as a healing symbol for all Panhellenic. WXDR-FM's annual Radio of the inconvenience and The assailants then followed the LGBSU member members of the community under siege," Fromme Until Tuesday's vote, than continues this weekend with sororities and fraternities shared two live concerts, The Reggae to the parking lot, and after he admitted his said. see ALCOHOL page 5 Sound Splash and The Cutting homosexuality, one of them struck him in the head, "This is not only to protest gaybashing, but Edge, said station manager Scott Flatley said. violence against all minorities, women, African Messing (AS 92). Police have no suspects and arc still investigating Americans. etc.," he said. The bands performing in the two concerts arc donating their time to help support the Student.decides not to file charges university radio station. This weekend the bands Hal/mate apologizes after reported anti-Arab harassment playing concerts are Taj and By Lori Salotto talked with hallmates at a ha ll Capt. Jim Flatley of University Depturas. Voice of Reason and Sraff Reporler meeting and the conflic t was Police said , "it is something that Jah Roots during the Reggae A Rodney D freshman , the resolved. they as students living on the floor Sound Splash tonight. victim of anti-Arab harassment by However, Abumohar said if any should discuss ami seule." Zen Guerilla, Carnal Ghia and several other floor residents, has further harassment occurs he will "The issue has been resolved," Schroeder perform during the decided not to press c harges press charges. said Christian Wright (EG 93), the Cutting Edge Saturday. because the suspect in the case has The harassment included several res ident assistant of the floor WXDR has reduced its goal apologized for his actions. anti-Arab phone messages, wriuen where the incidents occurred. this year from $28,000 to "I didn't press formal charges notes left on his door proclaiming "There was a floor meeting and we $25,000, Messing said, because because I didn't want to get them American dominance in the discussed the issue." of the declining economy, they in trouble," said Jorge Abumohar Persian Gulf and derogatory Kathleen Kerr, assistant area decided to reduce their goal. (AS 94), an American citizen of comments over a month-long coordinator for West Campus said, Chin-a Panaccione (AS 93), Palestinian descent. period. "I don ' t think we can get the music director for WXDR, said "They understood my point of Abumohar met with Dean of attitudes to change, but we can the station needs the "com view in that what they were doing Students Timothy F. Brooks two change behavior." munity support" to operate. was wrong," he said. weeks ago, who referred him to The Residence Life staff will The money raised from the The student responsible for most University Police because he continue to hold programs Radiothon goes to buy new of the harassment admitted his considered it a "high priority throughout the year on diversity to equipment and pay the cost of actions and apologized for the issue," he said. prevent other harassment incidents operating the station, he said. attacks, which began at the start of University Police have some of in residence halls, she said. Shows will be held in the the Persian Gulf War, Abumohar the harassment evidence, including "I am a part of the university Bacc hus Room of the Student said. racist messages left on his community," Abumohar said. Center at 7 p.m. The student, who wished to answering machine, to keep on "Nothing of such caliber should withhold his name, is also a first record if the case is opened again, happen. One would think there Actress to lecture floor resident. He said Abumohar police said. would be no such treatment." on Shakespeare William Shakespeare's female characters will be examined POLICE REPORT Sunday night by an internationally acclaimed actress broken into and vandalized in the in a lecture in the Newark Hall Man jumps from Hollingsworth Parking Lot and in Auditorium. Ne-w- Student bushes,. attacks woman the North Blue Lot Tuesday night, Claire Bloom, of Great Orientation University Police said. Britain, will present the lives of A 19-year-old woman was A Clarion stereo valued at $300 women as seen by Shakespeare assaulted about 8 p.m. Wednesday was stolen from a 1987 Samurai, as part of the university Looking for a great after she had been soliciting for the police said, and a Sony stereo, tapes Performing Arts Series. Clean Water Action group on Dallas and sunglasses were taken from a Her stage roles include several Avenue, Newark Police said. 1986 Samurai, all valued at $290. summer job? of Shakespeare's heroines such Police gave thfs account of the Tapes and a tool box were as Juliet in "Romeo and Juliet" REMEMBER WHAT IT WAS LIKE TO BE A NEW S11JDENU incident: reported missing from the third and Ophelia in "Hamlet." A 6- foot-1 -inch white man, vehicle, police said, and nothing was The New Student Orientation Office is currently recruiting student Orientation Bloom's first London wearing a mask and sneakers, taken from the fourth Samurai, Assistants for Summer 1991 . performance was opposite jumped from behind a bush and although it was broken into. Richard Burton in "The Lady's grabbed the woman as she walked Vandals apparently entered the QUALIFICATIONS: Enthusiastic U.D. students who have a desire to assist new Not for Burning." down the street. The man began vehicles by unsnapping the roof students and their parents in the tra nsition to Delaware. Excellent communication Bloom's most recent work choking the woman and then covers, police said. skil ls a nd basic knowledge of the University is required. The ability to relate well was a role in Woody Allen's dragged her off the sidewalk onto a with different people is also needed. Leadership experience is a plus. Appllcants "Crimes and Misdemeanors." lawn. Suspects strike vending The lecture titled "Then Let The victim loosened the man's must have completed at least 12 credits with a mlnimum 2.0 a.p.a. Men Know: A Portrait of grip by hitting him with her machines in Willard Hall Shakespeare's Women" begins at clipboard and fled, leaving her coat EMPLOYMENT: Weekdays from June 24-August 1, includes paid training days. ?p.m. and knapsack bchind.Police said a Two vending machines were Some part-time p ositions may be available before and after New Student Orientation. Tickets arc $15 for university nearby resident heard the woman's damaged in Willard Education Hall faculty and staff and $8 for screams and called the police. Tuesday night, University Police APPLICATION: Appllcation deadline is AprlllS, 1991. Applications are students, and are on sale now at said.An undetermined amount of There are no suspects, police said, available in the Admis. io ns Office, 116 Hullihen Hall, or in the New Student the Mitchell Hall box office. money was stolen and the damage and the woman's coat and knapsack Orientation Office 188 Orchard Road. were later found. was estimated at $1,000 to each Compiled by Susan Helondovitch, machine. Paul Kane and Diane Maloney Vehicles vandalized QUESTIONS?? Ca ll the NSO Office at 451-6331 or stop by 188 Orchard Road. , k Four s,juki Samurais were -Compiled by jennifer ~eck March 22, 1991 • THE RfVIEW • 3 -Grad programs offer alternatives to cuts By Audra Becker and Since the original proposal has been "The program's budget should be reduced from around the world encouraging the Charlotte Faltermayer made, the PTTP has devised a due to the university's finances," Robbin s university not to eliminate the fYfTP. Staff Reponers counterproposal suggesting it stop admitting said, "but that's different from eliminating it The department of linguistics has also students for three years and establish a Officials from two graduate deparunents entirely." in troduced a counterproposal to the council Compiled from the College bachelor of fine arts program. Murray said the budget council proposed ~ave submitted proposals to the university's which also involves expanding its Press Service budget council requesting their deparunents PTTP's counterproposa l is now being that the PTTP be changed, not eliminated. undergraduate opportunities. t>e revamped instead of eliminated. considered by the budget council, according "There is no proposal to do away with the Peter Cole, chairman of the linguistics The budget council announced Jan. 17 it to Richard B. Murray, acting provost and theater department, or the tenure faculty," he departme nt, said by broade ning the Hard times ahead for plans to recommend the graduate linguistics council president. said. undergraduate program, his deparunent will some private colleges program and the Professional Theatre Sanford Robbins, director of PTTP, said Robbins said, "The PTTP was brou ght hire fewer temporary teachers and offer Training Program (PTTP) be 'cut. the counterproposal offers a scaled down here to enhance the education of th e more classes that satisfy academic Fewer high school seniors ." Cutting the two would help reduce a $9 version of the current program, and the students, and that is what it is doing." requirements. are applying to enter private -~illion deficit for next year. introduction of an undergraduate program. He added there have been several letters colleges next fall, while public see PROGRAMS page 5 colleges are enjoying increased popularity, some campus reports indicate. Toxic waste sites The tre.nd could mean that private campuses have raised prices too high, observers said. on Delaware lands The declining number of 18- year-olds in the population may be leaving private schools slated for cleanup without enough students to recruit, they added. 11 military bases Designated toxic sites "You can't get water out of in Delaware dry sponge," said Frank Burtnett of the National put on federal list .:·· ..• ·.·.· .:Jo Wilmington Army .,:< '4JjReserve Center Association of College <. ~Wil m i ngto n Airport of polluted areas .: ~ Air National Guard Admission Counselors, based in Virginia. By jessica Mayers New Castle Army Reserve Ce nter Private schools, including Staff Reporrer Northeastern, DePauw, Drexel e -Contaminated site Eleven military bases in and Villanova universities have ~ -Supe rfund site Delaware have been designated as reported the same or fewer 2000 of the most hazardous toxic sites in a report released by th e toxic waSie sites are numbers of applications this National Toxic Campaign Fund las t Dover Army design ated as Superfund Rese rve Center sites the EPII. year as they had received this week. · ~~ time last year. The list is part of the Department Dover Air Force Base Public campuses such as the of Defense's annual report to universities of Connecticut, Congress of 14.40 l sites Kentucky and Wyoming are nationwide. ll inc ludes 1,579 seeing increases of up to 16 military installations, said David percent this year. Wood, a spokesman for the National "The cost of going to a Toxic Campaign Fund. private college is so ungodly The 11 locations in Delaware that people are looking at include the Dover Army Reserve public schools," said Kathy Center; the Delaware National Fields, associate director of Guard facilities at New Castle admissions at the University of County Airport and th e Greate r Wyoming. leslie D. Barbaro Wilmington Airport. The cost of cleaning all sites is "The [numbers of] seniors in estimated at $200 billion, Wood "WE ARE AFRICA" Co-sponsored by the Center for Black Culture and the Cultural Many of these military bases our state are down," Fields were placed on the list because fire said. Programming Advisory Board, the Soul in Motion Players blended slides, theater and music to said. training chemicals seep into the "Some of the contamination has conclude the university's 1991 African Consciousness Celebration in Newark Hall Auditorium. "We felt like we hit the low ground and contaminate the water, been going on for 50 years," he said. The Monday night performance was based on information from studies of Egypt and Africa. mark last year," she added . said geology Professor Peter "The military made this mess and Leavens. see TOXIC page 5 Daytona shows condom displays Soviet referendum results support continuation of union Condom displays can be found in large numbers at The referendum, which asked upheld. totalitarianism by waving the flag By Michael Savett Daytona Beach, Fla., during Copy Editor voters whether a un ited Soviet state The statement posed many subtly of the union, bu t the colors may be this year's spring break season, should continue to exist or whether phrased questions, Bilinsky said, running together." Citizens of the s·oviet Union where beer company adver to ;.'" : : : {~r;·~~:~<" including the preference of socialis t Six republics, Lithuania, Latvia, approved a political referendum that the republics should be allowed tisements formerly dominated. or economic reform , equality of Estonia, Moldavi a, Georgia and supports President Mikhail s plit, was designed to bolste r "College spring break offers .~EVI · EW ... -..J .' sovereign republics and th e Armenia, boycou ed th e vote to Gorbachev's vision of a renewed Gorbachev's sagging popularity. us an advantage" in marketing The vote, Gorbachev is reponed reaffirmation of a federated state. protest the Kremlin 's stance on the Soviet federation Sunda.y. to college students, said Barry The Sovie t government is union's preservation. However, the vote was boycotted to have said, "is a guarantee that Yaroslav Bilinsky said, "The Miller, vice president of allempting to avoid negotiations Only the republics of by six of the cou"try's 15 republics, never agai n will the flam es of war emphas is was placed on th e marketing for Schmid with the six separatist republics by Byelorussia, Kirghizia, the very au A representative from the program Claiming he had earned a free car by playing basketball will be on campus for his school, a former student at Baylor University in Texas Tuesday, March 26 "The luxuries are has filed a $3 million counter ~..=.~~:==:=;;;;..=..~ • important. Because suit against his former coach 3:00-5:00 p.m. and a bank that tried to collect this is my home." money for his car loan. If you're looking for a large. luxurious apartment. you·u find It at Fox John Wheeler, who played Run Apartments-some units even offer fireplaces. And you'D enjoy a country club lifestyle with a private pool. lighted tennis courts. and fuUy basketball for Baylor in 1985, 110 Clayton Hall equipped Clubhouse, aU at no extra charge. You·u find the location claimed the school had lured convenient to everything you care about. tool him to Waco by offering him a See these exciting new apartments now. car. He filed the suit against RentlD( from $495.00 former coach John Haller, who Roate 72 at Ro•te 40 7 mllea 110ath of Newark Wheeler alleged recruited him ------Open Mon. ·Fri. 9·6, Sat. a 81ul. 11·15. illegally by bribing him with Find out information about internships and (302) 834·8272 the 1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z28. programs in Public Law, Foreign Policy, Wheeler is also suing Economics, Justice, Journalism, Peace & MBank Waco, which loaned him the money. Conflict Resolution, and Art & Architecture f ' •• J 4 • THE REVIEW • March 22, 1991 Advertise in The Review Spea~er relates apartheili's harsffrea/ity 451-1398 By Arny Maztlotta his faith in God and the scriptures sttengthened Bester said the degree to which the white And Michael Shaw his conviction that both cultures living in South and black communities are segregated has , Staff Reporters .· Africa can unite peacefully. caused ignorance, fear and su picion. " A white South Af~ican; imprisoned .for "In orde.r to uphold the higher law of love," In a white township, Bester said, one can opposing his cOuntry's military ap8rtheid laws, he said, "I had to defy their law." Jive 20 years and never sec the injustices taking Ryan's Parking Service, Inc. spoke Wednesday night al>out the iooonciliation Bester's six-year sentence was cut by an place in the black townships. o f black and white cullur~s ' in an intolerant appeal in which the court overturned his Bester was raised in a liberal family and land. ,,· · · · sentence, and he was released in August 1990. attended an integrated high school where he NOW HIRING A t the age ofl8, 'Ctiaries .Bester was the Bester said a reconciled country woold not reaJized "color was irrclcvanL" youngest person to be ariestetf fur refusing 1o _put emphasis on skin color, bill on people's He said his family also knew the separation PART TIME VALET PARKERS : serve in the South African Defense Foi"ce in abilities. . . of apartheid. While Bester was in prison, they IY88. . ' ·n,· ,,,_,.·.· ,.. ·.· ·.· Apartheid Jaws will probably be abolished' were harassed by police raids, telephone Call 999-0252 ''1lle military," Bestei- said to iiD audien& of by the end of the year, Bester said, due to tapping and mail tampering, about 20 people in SmitJ1 Hall, "was racist in residence reform laws initiated by President Best.er, 20, majors in politics and English in structure and .was also perpeliatirig:'acts of F.W. De KJcrk in the past year. South Africa and is currently touring churches r:lC ISm." . <." ::;:.;: · However, he added, major economic and and ministries in the United States through the An advocate of non-violence, he opposed the social changes must first occur for blacks to Episcopal Campus Ministry. The Interdisciplinary honor society Dcf{·nsc Force for its ~\. scriminati6n against · obtain equality, and advocates that sanctions · :. For apartheid to truly end, everyone must do bla~:ks by aJlowing only whites io serve. · + · against South Africa will ·continue until · their part, Bes~er said, because "apartheid is just Durin g Bester's 20 months in prison,~ said . apartheid is completely removed. a different kind of Berlin Wall." PHI KAPPA PHI announces Greeks rally at Purnell life." the ninth annual University of Delaware con tinued from page 1 Leslie Goldstein, fa culty senate UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH izations to make a "good faith effort" president, said, "There is ample ESSAY COMPETITION in finding a house manager. evidence of abuse of fellow students "The committee can do one of by fraternity members. three things," Brooks said. "Accept "If anything, the senate has been one $500 PRIZE, plus PUB~ICATION the Schweizer proposal, accept our remiss in not cla mping down on of the prize-winning essay. amendment or develop a third fraternities,'' she said. open to undergraduates in all fields. aJtemative." Goldstein said she is not trying to research results must be reported in The amended proposal will be destroy the Greek system, but merely an essay written for a general presented today to the Student Life put it under the same rules as other educated audience. Committee, a subcommittee of the students. "I don't see why we can't Faculty Senate. bring back the house mothers." submission deadline is May 1, 1991 "The senate's perspec-tive is like Jennifer Minsky (AS 92), Award announced May 14, 1991 ready, fire, aim," said Dave Morse president of Alpha Epsilon Phi leslie D. Barbaro (AS 91), judicial/risk management sorority, said,"It 's great that all For more INFORMATION, contact any faculty in Ro b McAnnally, the IFC representative to DUSC, addresses the chairman of IFC. "They are so Greeks are so unified to show your field or Dr. Joan Bennett, University Honors c rowd at Wednesday's pro-Greek rally. callous when it comes to student support for one another." Program (Room 204 at 186 South College Ave.) Ramadan is holy month for Muslims mnti nued from page 1 "It is the happiest day of the year." AN Eid is to Muslims what Christmas "Fasting teaches self thi nk about those less fortunate each is to Christians, he explained, and in control and helps in all ti rn 0 they get a hunger pain from Pakistan, where IqbaJ lived 11 years areas of life to be fas ti ng. ago, the day marks the biggest mass uninfluenced Iqbal said fasting is difficult at cr.lebration of the year as friends tirst, espec ially because water is gather. by temptations." EXCELLENT forbidden, yet as a Muslim he finds Houses and streets in Pakistan are the task important. decorated with lights for Eid just as - Azeem Iqbal (BE 92) "Fasting teaches self control and people adorn their homes with Muslim student helps in all areas of life to be Christmas lights during the holiday uninfluenced by temptations," he season. said. However, he added, "It is not as community to join for a meal and CHOICE "It aJso helps one to relate to the much a physicaJ celebration as it is prayer in commemoration of the ex perience of those less fortunate an emotional one, where you can holiday, lqbaJ said. OF who do not have food to eat." tell everyone is so happy." lqbaJ said he is especially happy No specific traditional foods are A festivity called lftar, meaning for the Muslims in the Middle East ca te n when the fast is broken at "breaking fast," will be held from 6 now because the Persian Gulf War is nightf all , Iqbal said. Once the sun to 10 p.m. in the Kirkwood over and they can now honor the sets, he joked that what he cooks is Methodist Church on Marrows holy month without thoughts of his breakfast. Road every Saturday of the holy conflict. MUSIC Iq bal said ttte last day of the holy month. The events are sponsored by "I think it is a good omen that month, called Eid, is celebrated with MSA, in conjunction with the matters have begun to be resolved a big feast. "It is like a reward for Islamic Society of Delaware. and negotiated at the beginning of a getting through the fasting," he said . It will be a time for the Muslim holy month." BENEFIT I CONCERT Housing rates increase mntinued from page 1 Pencader multiple room rates will increase 7.5 perc em, or $150, ADMIRAL :.t voidcd by cutting 20 jobs, for a 1991-92 total of $2,160. includ ing those of 12 custodians, Pencader single room rates will MAP fo ur secre taries and four other increase 7.3 percent, or $170, for a professio nals from the Office of total of $2,500. CRAZY PLANET BAND Ho us ing and Residence Life's Christi ana Towers two-bedroom budget, Butler said. apartments will increase by 5.3 "Some of these jobs had been percent, or $120, for a total of uncle! a hiring freeze,'' he said, "and $2.380. The rate for a Christiana by eliminating them we saved the Towers one-bedroom apartment LUCKY students some money." will rise by 5.9 percent, or $160, for Butl er said the housing office a total of $2,870. docs not receive assistance from the The rate for a two-bedroom s tate a nd generates most of its College Towne apartment will Large 24'x 36' tun oolof poslef map o1 Mideasl slrale 7:30PM-1:30AM increase 5. 9 percent, or goc areas. Includes countries ln'lolved In conlficl. mii· budget from room rates. $120, tary lnstaflalions, pipelines, o1 refiiMirie$, missle sites. Other increases, according to the bringing the 199 1-92 total to ruclear J:Mnts, lanker lel'minals, major highways, rd· roads, d11es and more. Send c:heclt or money order for offi ce's 1991 -92 budget are: $2,170. ~ . 95 eacl1, plus $2.35 shipping and handling . Volume pncong 10 educalors. NEWARK HALL GYM FIRST STATE MAP & GLOBE Mory Ella Dr. lo lancastltl' Ava .• Wllm, DE 111105 Behind K" Supply-- Pdlmarll 998-6009 THREE DOLLARS 1o·s REQUIRED b11 CPT. Peter Lomtevt:s XXIV XXV XXVI lliE COURT MARTIAL, CONT. HOMOSEXUALS EXPLAINED "X", CONT. 1he trial' a data •rrtv.d at lloat . At tM waop'a word• opectatoro otared, n.. Major pw • oumpt100u1 f ..ot. "If you had broada 10 n...- you joiDt," From work took Martenn• • ...... n.. colonel·judge hie black robe drew. n.. topic Marioonna'o mind tuM. So~ M..-..... "-IIIMa, THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU IN A SUMMER CAMP Her task wa• to NCOI'd aach "'-•• And Gerlck hie huge. while fangs bared. And th• to cJaar IM "homo" mlot, "At .U tM Gelao In Wat Point The American Camping Association (NY) will make your appllca· Of verbal dialog- that -.wc~. n.- wordo he •t tM llowy«~" lhrftl: At home aha Gerlck quutlono aokad. Whv .,.. I brought to c:elabnta?" n.. pt.lnllf'e """--• a weep, "M•"""· for my Major I would die "How.,... you ba 10 old, ll8f dim? "lbat'a _,. A cadet n-v llpU. • tion avail. to over 300 camps in the Northeast. Exciting opportunities A oplnoterln a..,._ COlli ...... 8ul - t•U • llngt. h. By talldntll'l otnin my chord e. Ia front ol tu.oc:ldae" ...... a... for college students and professionals. Positions avail: all land and At many people did aha ...p Nor would I lat him, ohould he try, J.At ma ,_t ..., a porno fUm . One ....t cliaplev a proper ..... water sports, kitchen, maintenance, arts and crafts, drama, music, And Gerick finally eclclra...t. Our Honor'• Cod• hera to defy. Ona pic:IUN'• _,.a tho.... ncl wordo. wt..t If we .U btlntlad tba--?· Sha'o hood ._ugh of Major" I pniMa. I ...... the truth, I cite my facto." Than Gartc:k brought homa porno flbna. "Oh, 1/81 with - you could ba -·" dance, nature, tripping, R.N.'s, M.D.'s, athletic, waterfront, and "An you not taught for Grado to •?" s-ot pound, f..., facto c:amc 1n WatcW ...... _•• flld&a rat... ·x·. Retorted Gerick, hll oler- boating directors. Benefits may include college credit, travel ex So Yldouoly aha o.ald '-pt,o-u.. '-'-· "H- you lied broado?" aha q_.._... "wt.n -.Jot I gat • .._-...-?" penses. Experience or certification not necessarily required. CALL "Would lfDU not doop to a .-11 h?" Aoccordlntlll/ did Jurors llct: Nm. Seld M.tenna, to cloea tba -· "Your H...,_•, Cod• could ba oiUM, "Not guilty!" vardk:t wao brought ln. "A f-. • rapllad the W1a of -· "T... to tba ltoN dllel'lllllr -.tl OR WRITE FOR APPLICATION. AMERICAN CAMPING ASSO· • Grad aeeapad Foot ...___,.,. Alllhrough the trial felt foao" tr.nchao, "How coma o1- he"a noch • ...-1 rw heel eDCMIIIh of dlle alcll Mt.. . " CIATION,12West31stStreet, New York, N.Y. 10001,1·800-m H- lloughter ohook the wood•n Ha 1a aec:tlv o1 my agel" ··-·eo ..... •-. CAMP. ~---,---- ~~bmdM~~·~· ~~--.,~~~~--~~~~----~--~~~~~~~ ~ .. PAID ADVERTISEMENT .. ... March 22, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 5 take decades. Programs offer options Waste sites The Delaware Air National the department spent additional Guard at New Castle County continued from page 3 Airport, the money. continued from page 3 closest site to Newark campus, is a relatively low ranking Cole said his department has The willingness of fac ulty to they should clean it up." contamination site, said Guards , been targeted because of its teach additional courses will Dover Air Force Base, one of spokesman Sgt. Craig Koska. emphasis on doctoral studies. reduce university spending, the most hazardous sites in The base is more than $410,000 There is no undergraduate Quirico said. Delaware, has been recognized as a into their clean up. The projected degree program in linguistics, The council is still determin ing federal Superfund toxic waste site costs are over $2 million and the although some courses are offered how the proposals will be handled. since 1983- deemed top priority project will probably last several to undergraduates. Quirico said he was unable to say when a final decision would be by the Environmental Protection years, says Koska. James Lantolf, professor of Presently, the Delaware made. Agency (EPA) linguistics, said there has been Department of Natural Resources "We're very happy to have the A spokesman for the Dover base discussion about creating a joint and Environmental Control opportunity to expand our efforts said clean up will begin by the end degree between the linguistics (DNREC) is negotiating an in undergraduate study," Cole said. of the year. department and the department of agreement with the military bases "This is someth ing we wanted Dave Levandoski, an environ foreign languages and literatures. which would allow them to have a to do anyway." mental health specialist at the A proposal is also being drafted greater role in cleaning up the for a linguistics minor, he said. university, said purifying sites can Jeff Quirico, assistant provost for Academic Budget Planning, said professors are working Fraternities eliminate serving alcohol overtime to teach undergraduate linguistics courses. continued from page 2 may entice minors to drink in Delta Tau Delta, the only other Between overtime wages and private rooms. fraternity against the policy, will the need for temporary professors, expense of individuals supplying Although Kappa Alpha does not also implement the ticket system, their own alcohol. support the policy, Delaney said President Mike Druskof (BE 91) Bo Delaney (AS 92) , president they will enforce it by carding at the said. of Kappa Alpha fraternity, said he door and distributing one ticket per He said he does not think IFC voted against the policy because beer to everyone over 21 who has planned the policy well enough, fraternities risk having guests arrive brings it. and details still need to be resolved at events already intoxicated. Guests must present a ticket and concerning the specifics about He said he also foresees a an empty can in order to receive a which alcoholic beverages are MI~. J<>HN <>'C<>NN<>I~ problem with older members who new one, he said. allowed at events. I \1·('( 11\' 1· DII ~ I · C ' IOI~ N AT I 0 N :-\ L T 0 X It'S t' :-\ !\-I P :\ H; N ATTENDANT NEEDED Soviets A Disabled male student who lives in the Conover continued from page 2 Apartments is seeking an attendant 3-5 mornings a the referendum precisely as Gorbachev wanted. week to assist with showering, dressing, wheel chair But Soviet officials have called transfer and other personal needs. Please contact the measure a success, and said the Donny Moore at 292-6969 or Jane Moore, Dean of vote will help Gorbachev implement his reforms. Students Office, 451-2116. The Soviet Embassy in ~ ...... b------D Washington, D.C., confurned more : than 82 percent of eligible voters OPPORTUNITIES TO STUDY IN cast ballots in Sunday's referendum, but final numbers will be not available for about a week. ENGLAND, SPAIN, FRANCE, GERMANY, "The support for this referendum will preserve the unity AUSTRIA, COSTA RICA of the country and make possible more democratic reforms," said ~ EARN 12-15 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE CREDITS Ivan Rumientsev, press officer for !' the Soviet Embassy. ~ EARN GROUP REQUIREMENT CREDITS However, representatives of the ( Baltic states refute the legitimacy To FIND OUT H .The Student Program SUMMER JOBS 8 Association AT THE BEACH [ Presents LIFEGUARDS NEEDED FOR VARIOUS SWIMMING POOLS Were the Baby Boomers a Bust? IN SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE Did Flower · Power Run Out of Gas? Come And Find Out From The l! AMERICAN RED CROSS "LIFEGUARD TRAINING" CERTIFI Monday, April 8th CATION COURSE AVAILABLE: Rodney Room, Student Center at 8:00 p.m. For Applications Phone or Write: JAY BLANK PROGRESSIVE POOL -. 2101 Sheldon Dr. MANAGEMENT OF Newark, DE 19711 SUSSEX COUNTY, INC. 738-9308 111 REHOBOTH BAY Debate Topic: "The Generation That Raised REHOBOTH BEACH, DE 19971 Us Failed Us !" 226-9993 Made Possible by the Student Comprehensive Fee OPINION b • THE REVIEW • M.m. h 22, 1991 Question of ethics A few years ago, a Wilmington· dentist learned he was infected with HIV. He continued to practice until two weeks before his March 1 death. Now the Division of Public Health is notifying all of his patients of his condition and offering free AIDS testing to them. Molly Williams Some might be infected. Some might die. More than one million Americans are infected with HIV, according to the Centers for Disease Control. And yet there is no legislat.ion or medical code Crossing mandating that dentists inform patients if they're infected by Human Immunodeficiency Virus. Dr. Raymond Owens took precautions to protect his color bar patients. Not every doctor or dentist would go to such lengths. The university administration and black student leaders have been And until testing of Owen's patients is completed, no meeting recently to discuss race one will know how many people could have been related problems on this campus. infected during his treatment. But an important third pany has But even if every one of his patients was protected, been left out of these negotiations, a his measures represents only one case. faction which will ultimately determine the effectiveness, will Precautions are never absolute. Lives always be fcasibi lity and reception to the jeopardized until dentists are fqrced to notify patients demands and charges of the of the risks. students. Patient notification will cause many dentists to lose American pastime: murder The rest of the student body. most of their patients. But with infection spreading Most students looked at th e State executions should be war. participants of the sit-in and in their shown on television . every day, one dentist's practice must not take President Bush ordered the mind separated themselves from the Americans have a right to view precedence over the lives of many patients. military to liberate Kuwait, killing problem. every disturbing, unnerving skin A patient has only a .03 percent chance of IIIV more than 100,000 innocent Iraqi But the race-related conflicts on crawling second of a person being civilians with "smart" bombs. campus affect all of us at th e infection through skin exposure to the infected blood of put to death. American technology worked university and the solution must be the dentist. Though the Nielsen ratings will great overseas and Bush has said, the result of a campus-wide effort. be slighlly higher for electroc utions But protecting a dentist's practice will never be worth "The kind of moral force and Students cannot place the burden and firing squads than for lethal it for the one person who falls victim to the .03 percent national will that freed Kuwait City of correcting the campus injecti ons, lethal gassings and of people who get infected. from abuse can free America's environment solely on the han gings, Capital Punishment Ron Kaufman cities from crime." administration, for the students are Prime Time will definitely be the And as leaders of the most responsible for creating and most watched program in the violence-addicted nation in the allowing this stifling atmosphere. history of television. hour. world, the Bu sh administration has Right to vote It is not just the students who Please don't be shocked o r This trend is only going to get proposcrl to cut federal funding for hold and express these archaic appalled, America ns love to watch worse. Violence has become a way state and local law enforcement by beliefs who add to the problem, murde r and mass homicides on of life in the United States. $100 million. though Liley are certainly the root of television and in movies. About 1,000 members of the Greek community Americans kill each other at a That's the Am eri can way. the tensions. By the time most children raised rate more furious than any other So the death penalty should be Every lime you say the word protested Wednesday against the proposal before the in front of the television reach the nation that keeps crime statistics: carried out with the ability of every 'nigger' yon perpetuate racism. Faculty Senate that would require house monitors in age of 16, they have been witness more than twice that of Ireland, American to watch in the comfort Every tirre you tell a racist joke, to more than 18,000 killings. This which is torn by civil war; four fraternity and sorority houses. of their own home, live and in full express a racist slur or stereotype, past summer a total of more tha n times that of Italy; nine times that color. But aside from this proposal's validity, the protest you perpetuate racism on our 500 s layings were seen in the in England; and II times that in demonstrates once again that students often vehemently Electrocutions are really cool - campus. movies "Die Hard 2," "Total Japan. 2,300 volts of current zapping But don' t remove yourself as oppose Faculty Senate decisions. Recall" and "Robocop 2." The Senate reported: through someone 's body, part of the problem just because The infamous plus/minus decision and the keg ban at But the murder and mayhe m "In 1990, the United States led blackening flesh , bursting veins and you don't hold similar small docs not stop at the tube. the world with its murder, rape and exploding eyeballs out of th ei r tailgates received similarly overwhelming responses. minded opinions and attitudes. As a prelude to the decade, 1990 robbery r-ates. When viewed from sockets. Although the Faculty Senate has student committee For if you even allow racist saw record numbers of hom icides the national perspective, these This would be the most patriotic members, not one of them can vote in the decisions that attitudes such as these to be in thirteen major cities and in its crime rates are sobering. When way to salute what makes America expressed on this campus, you are effect every aspect of student life. annual report, th e Senate Judiciary viewed from the international truly the most unique nation on contributing to the oontinuation of a The Faculty Senate has enacted some good legislation Committee called the United States per-spective, they are truly Earth: We can kill betLe r than segregated mentality. and some poor legislation. But in these and other " the most viole nt and self embar-rassing." anyone else. By allowing the expression of decisions about student life, students have never had a destructive nation on earth." But don't feel embarrassed - At least 23,200 killings occurred extreme violence equals joyful Ron Kaufman is an associate racist and bigoted inclinations, you say about university laws affecting them. condone them. last year - th at's nearly three an celebration. Hell, we just won a news editor ofThe Review. The Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress A truly diverse campus can only (DUSC) represents the entire student body but has no be attained through the cooperation of all students. power to vote in the decisions that affect the people it the late 1970s such as "turn out Many individuals seem your lights" would still be represents. comfortable in certain crowds to effective today. Also, employer Student representatives do serve on committees to the freely express racist alti~Udes. incentives should be created in Faculty Senate, but with no voting rights, the students They are ignorant of the tact that order to encourage use by these comments are offensive to have no real power. employees of public transport and everyone, not just those whom the Until DUSC is allowed to vote in the Faculty Senate, California, the been car pools. Dim energy policy slur degrades. denounced by experts. Some For instance, the employer decisions will always be made without appropriate Why is it that few people think In th e aftermath of our Persian experts have even hypothesized would reimburse the employee for attention to student demands. twice aoout expressing their racist Gulf victory, it would be wise to that the proposed drilling will money usually used for parking. beliefs in a homogenous group of examine some of the underlying create a devastating change in the Furthermore, an increase in the students like themselves? problems that led us into this crisis geographical make-up of the state. general fuel efficiency of car I am insulted by the bigoted rtJIHE and how it may be avoided in the Likewise, Bush has also manufacturers is needed to further viewpoints which are prevalent on future. recommended drilling in various reduce oil consumption. this campus. But l have yet to • No matter if one was fo r or Alaskan wildlife refuges. In the long run, government and discover a student sensitive to the ------~~~~ against the war, one need to According to experts, these industry need to combine in cultural diversity of all students. realize that one of these central drilling sites will produce dubious, research to produce viable It is rare that a person stops to Sharon O'Neal, editor in chief problems is natural resources in if any, results in new sources of alternative energy sources such as Darin Powell, executive editor question the appropriateness or relation to our energy policy. oil. solar energy. Rlchelle Perrone, editorial editor Jay Cooke, managing edit or even relevance of racist comments Michael Roush, managing editor Josh Pu"erman, managing editor First and foremos t, we hould By pursuing these goals, Bush Only with government before they blurt them ouL karen Curley, Julie Ferrari, advertising directors focu s on energy conservation and apparently has not learned the encouragement and incentives can Admittedly, I have allowed this • carol Hofmann, business manager alternative energy sources. lessons this crisis has taught us. this be achieved as it is already type of behavior in my presence in The recent Bush energy All the Bush alternative energy done in Germany and Japan. Sports Editors ...... Tara Finnegan, Dan B. Levine the past, but I have come 10 realize propo al is extremely lacking in proposal does is drill for more oil. The United States trails far News Editors .•...... Julie Qarrick, Esther Crain, kathleen Graham, Richard jones, that the more it is allowed, it seems Ron kaufman, Jill Laurinaitis, Karyn McCormack, Abby Stoddard, both these categories. It would seem obvious that behind these countries on this 10 become increasingly accepted. 1\'icla Taylor, Robert Weston, Molly Williams Rather than advocating energy there are a multitude of viable issue. Features Editors ...... Chris Cronis, kristin Nolt Many will say that &hey don't conservation and a lte rnative ways to conserve and find If these types of measures are Art I Graphics Director ...... Archie ne actually adhere to the beliefs that energy, he promotes drilling for alternative energy. not adopted, we could well live to Photography Editor ...... Leslie D. Barbaro such comments and behavior imply, '• Entertainment Editors ...... johanna Murphy, John Robinson more oi l in environmentally safe In the short term, conservation see future conflicts that may not they are just joking. Assistant Sports Editor ...... Alain C. Nana·Sinkam areas. provides the fastest and most be resolves as easily as the one in But joking still degrades and Assistant News Editors ...... Paul kane, Joe Pinto For example, one of the comprehensive first step in the Persian Gulf. Assi!tant Features Editor ...... ~ ...... Gabriela Marmo humiliates Lhe object of ridicule and proposed sites is immediately off obtaining these goals. Awareness Assistant Graphics Editors ...... Sonja kerby, Stacey Stewart promotes racist attitudes. the coa t of California. In addition is the key to this measure. College Democrats Assistant Photography Editor ...... Pamela DeStefano If students create an atmosphere ' Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Rob Rector to outraging the residents of The advertising campaigns of Nathanael Herman, president Assistant Business Manager ...... Jennifer Shaffer in which bigoted opinions are not Copy Editors ...... Meredith Brittain, Larry Dignan, acceptable, that is a flfSl step. jennifer Pi cone, Michael Savell The Review policy for letters to the editor In order 10 completely eradicate r Editorial Cartoonists ...... Neal Bloom, Wil Sham lin racism on this campus it is the .responsibility of every student to The Review welcomes and encourages all opinions in the form of letters to the edi10r. All letters should be Published eYefY TUI!sday and Friday during the ac.!emic school year, ffidays during Winter work together with the Session, by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. Editorial and typed, double-spaced and no more than 200 words. All letters must be signed by Lhe author and should include a administration in an effort 10 create business off~ees at West Wong. Student Center. Phone: 451 ·2771, 451 -2772 and 451 -2774. tel~phone number for verification. No unsigned letters will be considered for publication. Names will be an atmosphere of cultural diversity Business Hours: Monday through Friday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. withheld upon request. Students should include their classification. and &eceplance for aU. Edilorial/Opinion: hge 6 Is re....-1 for opinion and commentary. The editorial above represents To accommodate as many letters as possible, The Review reserves the right to edit for clarity and space. Send 1 consensus opinion of The Rf:vrew staff and is written by the editorial editO<, except when letters to Letters to the Editor, The Review, Student Center, B-1, Newark, Delaware, 19716. Molly Williams is an • li!JM!d. The staff columns are the opinion of the -.JthO< p!Ciured. Car1oons reprc!ICnt the opinion of the Mtist. The letters to the editO< mntain the opinions of our readers. administrative news ecflfor of The Review. vivant ,, March 22, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 7 Day trippin' in Seeing the sea while staying dry By Abby Stoddard inside the brightly colored building and Molly Williams awaits each patron . Staff Editors Moving belts on ram ped bridges Standing three inches from the guide visitors on a journey from the sharp, threatening jaws of a sand Chesapeake Bay to th e Icelandic tiger shark may not seem like an coast. enjoyable way to spend an Peering over the ramps from any afternoon. But from behind the of the seven levels affords a 5afety of a thick alass barrier, panoramic view of southern stin&raya, cownoac and bluntnose ...... _'1-lu·s -tr.at.io•n•s•b•y~su_s.· i_vv_i_s _e -~~~·:~~~~~~~~~~~·lockpower r~ gli I I \ ,Seafood whets ge appetites MATIIIIAL MIMRRIM ~ Harbor unfurls history By Molly Williams which currently graces five point<~ of the fortress and AdministratiYe Ne-ws Editor Whetstone Point penins!Ma is awwd magnifiCent views. "Oh! say does that star equally inspiring. Another historical sight not spangled Banner yet wave. The site of an auack by the to be missed during a visit to O'er the Land oftlwfree British during the War of 1812, Baltimore is the U.S.F. and the homt! oftlw bravt?" the battered fon defended the Constellation, the world's city from the redcoots. oldest floating naval vessel, The words have echoed ll was during lhis banle on which rests in the center of the countless times, at baseball and Sept. 13 and 14, 1814, that harbor area. football games and on the Key was aboard an offshore The grand ship, now television at 2 a.m. But you British flagship, eagerly mr:xred at a specially-designed may n01. have realized that the searching the smoke-filled sky. pier in front of Harborplace, anthem 's inspiration can be He found the American flag was the first ship of the U.S. relived just an hour away at flying proudly over the fort. Navy and the Civil War's only Baltimore's Fon McHenry. Built during the surviving fighting warship. As Old Glay snaps over the Revolutionary War, the fort is a As a historical site and the fort, one can imagine the National Monument and birthplace of our national patriotism felt by Flancis Soon Historic Shrine. It rests on the anlhem, Baltimore harbors an Key, the an !hem's aulhor, as he peninsula at the entrance to insightful look at the past And gazed upon the largest battle Baltimore's harbor. Any ships Francis Scott would smile to flag ever flown. sailing into Baltimore had to see that flapping above Fort Although the original wool !l1SS by the fort. McHenry, the flag is still there. flag now hangs in the F Hands-on museum blinds with -science By Abby Stoddard down the San Andreas Fault Gty News Editor during the 1989 San Francisco As you ' re th rust into outer ranhqualte. Rising and falling as space, you glance t:ack over your if riding a high-speed roller shoulder at planet Earth. coaster, a computer simulation Bright white light sparkle whisks you over the Golden Gate l across the dark globe, denoting Bridge and through the California the planet's most populous cities. city. Crowded areas like Japan glow A spectacular collection of MAlYUND while sparse regions such as cinematography, the !MAX a•IIICI Africa blend into the oceans' movie "The Blue Planet" blackness. beautifully depicts the planet's CI .. TII Suddenly, you're zooming see SCIENCE page 10 \ t 8 • 111£ REVIEW • March 22, 1991 Clo~ficds deadlines are Tuc!idays at 2:50 p.m. The Review ~~r.:di:;rs!s.:~:s t~~dro~;;d;6s :~r~~5 ~rrS'2 :~; B-1 Student Center students with ID and 30 cents per word CLASSIFIEDS thereafter. First 10 words are $5 for non-students Newark, DE 19716 and 30 cents per word thereafter. .-t ""'"· For mora Info. call Jocquellne • 1108-8Q2. corpotallon expanding In your area. No experlon"" ~ BrOik-- • Four s..ona. HIC~331 · ~wtwniOUUMd10got-.odl4l10Q010an8 ~to ,.,. precious than 11>1 t-f. JUII b'c OIJr : : ANNOUNCEMENT ,_.-,t Wllllllln In man.IQ8I1'WII. ""'"""ng, ard ..... 11689. .., .-? Enttulaatic uo atuclnl .-J "' """ - ·-uy THINGS '->ed too q~ • 0J1 low wl Pffev-(3(11)861·96«1 - ond peronto • NEW STLJDENT ORIENTAl?' rotl G l ~ ' s Scti'Mnn varsity 1D-speod. Greal oondlloo. Best irresistible funk, brother • otler73H1602 Aaron brought the Neville 1976 MG Mijgot ~itle . S2500 cr beo: ~er . Call KO name forever into stardom 7:11-2689 when he received a RENT/SUBLET Grammy Award along with Linda Ronstadt for Madison Dr. townhooso. Avail. J""' 1. S925. 454.a698 their 1989 duet "Don't bdore9PM Know Much!" Don't miss REHOBOTH · Seasona apiS. tor rlr11. Good loca!loo. 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Cai227-N78 Hour Buffet 4-7 p.m. MIF Roommate wanted for Madilon Dr. Townhouoe stanlngJune 151175.00+ ~tl0wnr<>em.Coll456-al:l1 Saturday, April 13 ~ Saturday, June 8 Ladies Night 9- t t LaJ98 room for rem • tamale nonsmoker • lhar8 l'oJI8 8PM ~~ Avai. Ap.11 · 456-3230 7 PM and 9:30 PM """' tarl"JS. $18 $16 $14 t 12 Price Drinks $23 $21 $19 Call Collect 4 bedroom rwoo. eo.- of Hal18l ond l.CM!IL JUNE· 1 Dnvid Lanz is R new age 6 J\UGUST onty.CaiMidleleai7J6.8129. ~ An appropiate nnme for All imported beer on pinnist, on the NARADA (302) 652-5577 a man who is already ~ 2 Roorrmtlos l't8tlded for UnM!rsily Commns alallng label whose LP "Cristo· Juno 1. C..l Gina 731·3426orMicllele731-6157. becoming a comic fori's Dream" was N I on special legend in his own time, 11 Billboard's New Age chart 61HI11 a blocl< from car1'PJII. Lrg. holae 'Mih bod I I Gene Hackman Party sucll a good time. I I ' I Times: 7:00pm, 9:30pm and A limited number of I 12:00 Midnight st. Patty's t-shlrts are I available for $ s NoWay All Shows 140 Smith Hall What's next!.•• DU outdoor Admission $1 per U of D ID Card Beach Party • May t t Out (One Paying Guest Per ID) - Live music (watch for band schedule) I' aeach volleyball No Admittance After Film Has Begun watch for details I Funded by the· Student Comprehensive Fee f ente inment March 22, 1991 • THE RIV/fW • 'J Bonin' the Balloon Funkin' up with the fanatical energy of Fishbone By John Robinson If you don't know what mashing is, you arc Entertainment Ediror lame. If you weren't there, then you are lame. The pain didn't matter th ough, as everyone A moshing, sweaty throng chaotically continually sacrificed th eir bodies to the crashed through the Stone Bailon Wednesday masses, as if pan of some sadistic ritual night, as Fish bone fun ked up Newark . involving self- mutilatjon. The narrowed dance area in front of the Amid the chaos, Fi shbone never faltered . stage became a furious pit of writhing flesh, The funky ska rhythms and hard, hard-driven sucking up anything or anyone who came to bass lin es bordered on explosion, evoking close. It took singer Angelo Moore all of 30 images lik e some twisted scene of Dante's seconds to entice the frenzied masses to "Inferno." invade the area, which was initally blocked off "Subliminal Fascism" was a mging mesh of by bouncers. instrumentals and monumental stage dives. Trusting souls continually flung themselves Bassist John Norwood Fi sher and guitarist from railings onto the hands and heads of Kendall Jones appeared subdued next to their those who braved the pit, while the bouncers thrashing vocal leader, yet they kicked out the formed a final line of defense on the stage, backbone which kept Fishbone alive. throwing back anyone who was carried to During "Bonin' in the Boneyard," "Lyin .close. Ass Bitch" and "Ugly" th e floor got ugly . ; If you were there and not in the pit, you are Sliding over the black film, the crowd pulsed ' lame. back and forth as a few unfonunates mopped 1 _ Angelo was everywhere, leaping in and out the floor with their bodies. Some dove off rails · of the crowd and crawling on every fixture he only to find no one waiting to catch them. The .could find. It appeared he was walking on air sound a person's body makes when slapping ~ as he stepped on the heads of a crowd on the Balloon floor from 8 feet above is quite struggling lo hold him up. fascinating. . Fishbone, set to release a new album next If you've never heard it before, you are 'week, had been strangely silent since their lame. ,.t 988 release "Truth and Soul." Explained The crowd, however was quick to help i Angelo, "We been in the laboratory with the anyone who had fallen or appeared hun. hemistry sets of record recording. Dammit, a The end of the show marked a searing record is coming out. The pain, the pain. Oooh rendition of the theme from "Fat Albert" and a .the pain! "Fisbone is red hot" chant, featuring a bone The pain on the dance floor was worse. crushing solo from percus ionist Fish. Angelo • Boots, fists, elbows and heads flew in every shook his energetic, half-naked self all over 'Ai'rs"on .'direction. People weren't dancing, they were the bar. Fishbone front man Angelo Moore prepares to dive into a crowd more than- eager mashing. If you didn't sec it, you know what you are. to let him step all over their heads and faces at the Stone Balloon Wednesday. Courtroom dramas are now in session Trite script 'Suspicion' found not guilty lacks class of catching viewer's interest and action Guilty By Suspicion Warner Brothers Director...... Irwin Winkler 8- By Chris Cronis Features Editor The injustices that befall the By Johanna Murphy Enrertainmenr Editor protagonists of "G uilty By "Class Action" is guilty as Suspicion " seem too harsh, too charged for its predictable absurdly unfair for belief. Cornered ending and overuse of by a witch hunt and stripped of (Left) Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio and Gene their reputations, livelihoods and pretentious dialogue, but its case Hackman in "Class Action." (Top) Robert De Niro deserves reviewing for its fine friends, they must choose between and Martin Scorsese in "Guilty by Suspicion." fingering others or having their performances and multi dimen;ional characters. names forever besmirched. Yet the reality behind Irwin This film, starring Gene Winkler's directorial debut Hackman and Mary Elizabeth judging the best of the rest occurred only 40 yea rs ago in Mastrantonio, centers around a Hollywood, as Congressional class action lawsuit filed against By Rob Rector Warden strays from the "1 wonder communist hunters gazed towards a large auto manufacturing Assistant Entertainment Editor who it is?" category. Tinseltown and saw red. company. The plaintiffs claim With the current release of "Class Instead, the mov ie chose to deal "Guilty By Su spic ion" only l.he manufacturer created a car Action" and "Guilty By Suspicion", with the characters and the internal PanJy succeeds in replicating the which explodes after being hit. one wonders what areas of the legal daily struggles they face. hysteria that colored the post-war in the rear, causirig hundreds of system haven 't been covered by The film is centered around an era, as a country licked its wounds deaths and injuries. filmmakers. alcoholic la wyer named Frank and searched for new, hidden foes. The plaintiffs are represented Here are a couple ideas: Galvin and hi s constant inner struggle to combat his The film stars the remarkably by Jedediah Ward (Hackman), a "Misdemeanor," a gripping drama of a young man disease and salvage what is left of hi s name in the busy Robert De Niro , coming off hippie-lawyer who specializes wrongfully accused by the courts for a parking violation. business. recent triumphs in "Awakenimzs" in underdog cases. He runs a Or how about "Rusty - The Memoirs of a People's A fellow lawyer and close friend, Mickey Morrissey and "GoodFellas." De Niro plays small socially conscience law Coun Bailiff," a touching story of an elderly small (Jack Warden), decides to help him by offering him a director David Merrill, a gifted and firm that mainly represents the claims court bailiff thru st into a television spotlight, clear-cut malpractice ui L mildly successful filmmaker who common man. which elicits his descent into alcoholism and women. Yet after vi si ting the vi ctim of the suit, Galvin seems poised for stardom until The defense is represented by This film could star Leslie Nielson as Rusty, Robert becomes driven with the notion of ch~ing the doctors McCarthyism assails the film Ward's daughter Maggie De Niro as Judge Wapner and Jessica Hahn as the with incompetency. industry. (Mastrantonio). She is the Bimbo. The movie does not involve much physical action, The film opens with Merrill, complete opposite of her father, Many of the more controversial topics have already but verbally and mentally exhausts the viewer. who had attended several works for a large law firm and been handled by the film industry in the past decade. · This is mainly du e to David Mamet's brilliant Com munist Party meetings many will do anything to climb the The Accused (1988) stars Kelly McGillis as assistant screenp lay , with mes merizing dialogue and robu st yea rs before, finding himself ladder of success. disuict attorney Kathryn Murphy who handles the case character development. blackli sted by the film brass after The court case, however, of Sarah Tobias, played by Jodie Foster. One of the best novel-to-film adaptations also rcfu ing to identify other billed as unwinnable for the Foster rightfully won an Oscar for her tour-de-force emerged as one of the most intelligent blockbusters of "communists" for the House Un plaintiff, is not the main source portrayal of a young woman who gets repeatedly (and Ia t summer. American Activities Committee. of conflict. graphically) raped by a group of men in a local bar. Presumed Innocent (199 1) , is based on th e After scouting the town for the Most of the action occurs The film is a brutally honest poruayal of a serious nationwide best se ll er of the same name by Scott Turow. lightest bit of work, Merrill packs outside the courtroom and crime. It does not sugar-coat it's topic, rather it rusplays The plot involves the murder of an up-and-coming his bags and heads for New York, centers around Jed's and a raw emotion that can be felt throughout the film. prosecutor (Gretta Scacchi) who happened to be leaving behind his estranged wife Maggie's relationship, strained Jagged Edge (1985) is more in the Hitchcockian involved in a love affair with prosecutor Rusty Sabich (A nnette Bening) and son. There by Jed's numerous extra-marital genre. The film stars Jeff Bridge as Jack Forester, a (Harrison Ford). Agatha Christie couldn't have done it he encoun ters rufficulties finrung affairs. man who is suspected of murdering ll ~ wife. any better. directorial work, and to further "Class Action" has some Glenn Close plays his defense auomey. The cast, The dizzying plot twists and turns around th e complicate his life, ruscovers that incredible moments, but the inclurung a strong supponing role by Roben Loggia, is characters while giving them enough room to develop FBI agents are shadowing him. bombardment of cliche lawyer assembled for a movie that plays like a game of Clue. for the viewer. This segment is perhaps the cracks ruins most of the film's Two movies that have arisen as air-tight, gripping Don'tlet anyone tell you they guessed the ending to film's weakest, for it carries the bright spots. It seems that the court-room dramas of recent years are Sidney Lumet's this movie right away. action away from the heart of writers feel the need to and As long as the gavel continues to bang, movies about The Verdict Alan J. Pakula's Presumed Innocent. see GUILTY page 10 see ACTION page 10 The Verdict (1982), starring Paul Newman and Jack court proceedings will continue to be produced. 1 0 • THE REVIEW • March 22, 1991 Science Gallons of interest continued from page 7 The display, the centerpiece qf =·center the Pavilion, takes up two levels. tank to suit an experienced marine Visitors can explore each part of continued from page 7 explorer and an inquisitive child. Scylla through specially designed A display at the entrance of the view scopes. mystery and magic. South American rain forest exhibit Entering the ampitheater, visito~ The five-story, 75-foot wide.S(,-reert warns visitors of the fragile scramble to get a good seat During fl ashes with scenes of rain forests, environment they are about to enter. the 20-minute show, beautiful volcanoes, craters and tropical An electronic flashboard tracks the beluga whales and bottlenose islands. The audience must twist its rapid speed with which the tropical dolphins prove their intelligence by neck to take in the entire picture. areas are being destroyed. diving for rings, backpeddling '"The Blue Planet" is one of many Progressing through the decades, through the tank and synchronizing exhibits at the Inner Harbor's home of pictures of animals fade from the their leaps in and out of the water. fun, the Maryland Science Center. board as they become extinct. The playful animals interacted as While exploring the center, the Sliding through a revolving door, naturally with the professional ' crowd of young children, yuppies and visitors shed their jackets and brace mammalogists as any pet to its • grandparents climb up and down the themselves for the humidity. Birds, owner. But a Beluga whale needs stairs of the three-floor museum, fish and sloths live in their "native" more than a bowl of water. sporting neon orange stickers which environment. Amid the green Videos between sets of the say, "We Invent Fun Everyday." foliage iguanas, snakes, birds and program explain the intricacies of The center devotes a large Jm1 of exotic flow ers thrive and roam each mammal and urge the audience the first floor to exploring a local freely through their simulated to take care Of the environment. I The Maryland Science Center at Baltimore's Inner Harbor features the film 'The Blue Planet,' a mind source of scientific amazement, the natural habitat. In fact, the entire aquarium bending simulation of the earth's processes played out on a 75-foot screen. Chesapeake Bay. In addition to Descending down a maze of experience stresses the crucial . several dioramas depicting bay area wild. At an exhibit showing jars of The third floor offers a mini-lesson ramps, an imitation coral reef in a relationship between marine life wildlife and a small aquarium with The center also has special exhibits kidney, liver and heart replicas, in physics and architecture. Inside tubular tank contains schools of and the world 's environment. The crabs and Rockfish, the first floor also that are changed three or four times a difficult ethical questions are posed to each of the many cubicles is a plaque iridescent tropical fish, turtles, fraility of the global community is cootains a mef history of the region 's year. This quarter's di splay is onlook ers. Who should recei ve a describing the process and blocks, sharks and a 100-pound tarpon, an emphasized, and the message i's envirooment "Designer Genes," which addresses transplanted kidney, an elderly chalk and other toys which allow you exotic game fi sh. Below it lurlc the clear: If current environmental With the advantage of having most the topic of bio-ethics. woman or a person who previously to create your own structure. marauders of the ocean - the big carelessness continues, the , of the exhibits as "hands-on" projects, Decorating the entrance, cut-out donated a kidney? How wo uld you The liu.le orange stickers you have sharks. These deadly creatures can aquarium will be one of the sole , the center easily captures, and holds, replicas of the world's shortest and fee l if parents could choose the to wear don 't lie. A playground for all make even the bravest visitor flinch. places on earth to see life from the visitors' attention. talles t people invite patrons to charocteristicsoftheirchildren? ages, The Science Center really does An enclosed footbridge leads to ocean depths. At one such display, participants measure themselves against such Visitors push, pull, spin and tum invent fun. the Marine Mammal Pavilion, try to guide a marble through a notables as Abe Lincoln, James the wheels and gadgets in the second- where visitors meet Scylla, a life This story was funded by the ;, , wooden maze, paralleling the blue Madison, tennis player Yannick Noah floor energy exhibit to explore the This story was funded by the size replica of a humpback whale. Reader's Digest Foundation crab's struggle for survival in the and jockey Willie Shoemaker. many forms of energy. Reader's Digest Foundation ~ Sea-food and eat it A touch of 'Class' 'Guilty' by boredom finds emotional truth only after he'~' continued from page 7 people cost an extra dollar." continued from page 7 ostracized from his first love, Intermingled with the standard continued from page 9 relative ly peaceful evening matters- that of a Hollywood in the filmmaking, and is faced with The pavilion also has the token ice mall stores in the Pratt Street togeth er. Thi s scene loses its constantly remind the audi ence throes of paranoia, whispering names betraying his friends to recapture it cream stores , though Lee' s and Pavilion are vendors specializ ing in sin cerity and th e a ud ience, ~ that Jed and Maggie are lawyers. to its accusers and stabbing friends Winkler, an Academy Award ~ Haagen Daz are the premier dippers unique items and oddities. The however, by the un natural ness of This results in awk ward , and even family in the back. winning producer who worked witll. of gourmet flavors. Embraceable Zoo is a mountain of the unnecessary law jargon. unnatural dialogue. The film stumbles by keying director Martin Scorsese on ''Ragins Unfortunately for checkbooks stuffed animals, and What's Your Although th e two are Every time you begin to ge t heavily on Merrill's story but not Bull" and "Goodfellas," occasionally and credit cards, the Inner Harbor Game? features a myriad of ph ys ically and mentall y mi les caught up in the intensity of the bringing the historical context of his apes the close-up, slow-motion shots and nearby areas have much more to diversions, from board games to away from the court house, they personal scenes bet ween Jed and misery vividly to life. The result is an that marked those film s offer than food. cards to magic tricks. sc ream at each other about their Magg ie outside of the courtroom, often bland movie with moments of (coincidentally, Scorsese has a Nestled on the second floor amid After a day of exploring the shops personal relationship using corny trite lawyer lingo slaps yo u in the power and poignancy. cameo in "Guilty"). the eateries are a variety of novelty and eateries, as well as the courtroom dialogue like "I object face and straight back to reality. Counselor." These moments come mainly But in letting viewers only stores. Kites, stuffed penguins. excitement of the harbor, the tourist For example, the a udience "Class Action" is worth a trip from De Niro, which is a given. No glimpse the paranoia and anguish of newspapers, and Baltimore sport has experienced the essence of this becomes totally engrossed during to the theater as long as you can one portrays rage or emotional early 1950s Hollywood, Winkler teams' paraphernalia are each small but vibrant city. the scene in which an argum ent housed in their respective shops. ignore the constant attorney repression quite like De Niro, and his does something Scorsesc never does erupts between Maggie and Jed Merrill shows flashes of both. Caricature sketches are available, This story was funded by the diatribe and you don't drive their - he fails to fully engage his after the tw o had sha red a Interestingly, De Niro's Merrill ;·. but beware - the sign says, "Ugly Reader's Digest Foundation. in a Pinto. audience. ,. -.. ,_ 91.3 WXDR PRESENTS THE RADIOTHON. CONCERTS Friday, March 22, 1991 The Reggae Sound Splash 66AII Styles Extravaganza'' Featuring TAJ AND DEPTURAS, VOICE OF REASON, AND JAH ROOTS. Admission $3.00 with University of Delaware I. D. and $4.00 for the General Public. Be there on Friday, WXDR's REGGAE SOUNDSPlASH SKANKS TO THE RHYTHMS WE CALL REGGAE ~ On Saturday,- March 23, THE CUTTING EDGE CONCERT. Live From Bacchus: ZEN GUERILLA, CARNAL GHIA, And SCHROEDER. Admission is $3.00 For University Students with I. D. and $4.00 for Guests. Escape from Routine Rock, Listen to the Future Now!! BOTH SHOWS WILL BE HELD IN THE BACCHU1S THEATER OF THE PERKINS STUDENT CENTER. DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P.M ~ . SHOWS WILL END AT 11:00 P.M. SOUND PROVIDED BY BRANDYWINE ELECTRONICS. ALL PROCEEDS WILL BENEFIT WXDR AS A PART OF ITS ANNUAL RADIOTHON FUNDRAISER. j SPORTS _, Garagozzo' fans 16 Hoyas in 1-0 win Baseball increases home record to 7-0 By jason Sean Garber Garagozzo picked off a base runner, Staff Reporter added four putouts and assisted on Perhaps there was something in two other plays. the air or water. Or maybe there was The powerful Delaware offense something in the food . wa s stymied by a trio of Wh atever th e reason, th e Georgeto wn pitchers that allowed Delaware baseball team had a close only three hits and one unearned knows game fo r the first time thi s season run . and beat Georgetown University 1-0 In the bonom of the eighth with ething Wednesday at Delaware Diamond. Delaware's Brian Wallace on After such previous whippings of second, third baseman Tim Sipes hit 13-1 and 10-2 over University of a ground ball to the first ba nan. als don't Maryland-Eastern Shore Sunday, The ball rolled through the ·s of the Hens (8-1) and the Hoyas (2-8) the Hoyas' Craig DeGrunch) into Bo knows money. The Kansas kept it a close pitcher's duel. right field a Ia Bill Buckner, City Royals also know money. Junior pitcher Keith Garagozzo allowing Wallace to score the Why else would a baseball team dominated th e game and th e game's only run. be unwilling to wait one season for a statistics by hurl ing a complete Sipes reached base all four times player who has hit 60 home runs the game, allowing only four hits and at the plate. Center fielder and lead two seasons? reg istering a career-high 16 off hitter Tripp Keister singled in · That is why the Royals released strikeouts against 11 different four plate appearances, as did Bo Jackson on Monday, saving batters. second baseman Mike Gomez and themselves $2 million. "I was on my fastball ," senior Lance Abbott. Jackson was scheduled to pull in Garagozzo said. "My change-up and "They pitched well against us," $2.375 million this season, but Bo curveball help set my fastball. I had Hannah sa id. "You cannot hit the ,, has been sidelined for the year by a control and I put it where I wanted ." ball well everyday. We are a much hip injury he suffered while taking "He was on top of the hitters ," better offensive team ." part in his "hobby" this winter. said Delaware coach Bob Hannah. Georgetown coach Larry By releasing Jackson before Leslie D. Barbaro "He dominated the ballgame." Opening Day, the Royals were not Junior center fielder Tripp Keister upends Georgetown's james Quinn while stealing second base. Aside from pitching prowess, see CARACOZZO page 12 bound to pay his contract. Royals' management says Bo was released because he will never play again. That is what doctors told Track Bernard King, who capped off his comeback from severe knee injury six years ago with his selection to this year's NBA All-Star Game. opens If there ever was an athlete • capable of making a complete comeback from an injury, it is Bo. sprtng Bo knows revenge. And that's what he wants on the Royals. Steele-ing victory season · Once again, Richard Steele has managed to fight his way back into By Chris Faust boxing controversy by prematurely Staff Reporter stopping a bout Seasonally warm weather is a Last time we heard from Steele, sure sign that the Delaware men 's he stopped the Meldrick Taylor and women's outdoor track and fielil Julio Cesar Chavez junior teams will have a little spring i~ welterweight championship fight their step. :: Photos by Leslie D. Barbaro with two seconds left in the final Sue McGrath-Powell, enterin~ (Above) Christian Lige scored one goal round. Taylor was ahead on all three her ninth season as women's coact\; Tuesday. (Right) Tom Stanziale runs past scorecards. said, "We have a complete team. :t Vermont's Greg McElwee. Monday night, Steele never gave just hope the intensity level can sta~ Donovan "Razor" Ruddock a the same as it has been all year." :• chance to fight back from early Seniors Michele Curcio, Aim~'~ round trouble against "Iron" Mike Dempsey and junior KeUi Starr a"i~ Tyson. the tri-captains leading this season ~ ~ Ruddock was tired and in trouble efforts. ·• Family "Our strength is having a lot in the seventh, but he was not of defeated. The fight should have depth ," Starr said. "We have a tighl gone on, and Steele should stick to knit team and support each other." j dealing Black Jack at the Golden Dempsey, the women's 400' Nugget Feud meter East Coast Conference indOO( Ironically, the controversy Rusty Ward's Hens defeat Pete Ward's Catamounts, 9-7 champion, is recovering from a fool surrounding the fight's conclusion midfielder for the University of Ward saw only winners on both Lacrosse baseball cap and a injury she sustained in an earlie! By Tara Finnegan meet. , has solicited calls for a rematch, Sports Editor Vermont, in Tuesday's contes t. sides of the scoreboard. Delaware Lacrosse pin on his Curcio holds the school record id which could prove quite lucrative Brother fought against brother Playing lacrosse, the sport He said there was no way he jacket, proclaimed, "We won! " the hammer throw with a distance of for both Ruddock and Tyson. on Delaware Field only 45 miles which had been a family affair for could lose as he joyfully watched More specifically, the 20th· 141 feet, 7 inches. Had the fight continued, Tyson from the City of Brotherly Love. the Ward twins for 17 years, his two sons playing against each ranked Hens (2-2) came through The women are looking td might have convincingly defeated Rusty Ward, senior captain and became a family feud in a very other for the first time in their offensively in the th ird quarter, capture the ECC title after finishing Ruddock, placing Razor alongside midfielder for the Delaware physical yet enjoyable game. collegiate careers. outscoring the Catamounts (1-1) second to Bucknell University lasl such "also-rans" as Trevor Berbick, lacrosse team, faced off against his But despite the Hens 9-7 defeat As the final hom sounded, Mr. year. "A lot depends on the makeuP. Tony Tubbs and "Bonecrusher" brother Pete, senior captain and of the Catamounts, father John Ward, wh o wore a Vermont see WARD TWINS page 12 Smith. of the teams," McGrath-Powell saidt The m.: n will also be ~ ~d by the way •.. fonnidable opponent this year. Las' ~ In case you missed it in the season, the men finished third at th ~ barrage of college hoops last ECC championships behind weekend, Sergei Bubka became the Explorers blow away Delaware batters Bucknell and Rider. l 0 • • ~ l'll'st man ever to clear 20 feet in the "It's gomg to be a dogfight w•~ jJole vault Saturday. By Brad Huebner sacrifice fly in the fourth in ning of Rider this season," said men's coachi • Have you ever tried sprinting Staff Reporter the first game. Jim Fischer. "I'm very excited abou ~ lJown a runway, planting a 16-foot Heavy winds and a strong La "Our team will go as far as our this year 's team because of th ~ hitting takes us," Hughes said. ~ieee of Fiberglas and flinging Salle team swept through Newark youth and prominence." : :Yourself 20 feet skywards in the Tuesday, taking two wins and a "We have good hitters but didn 't The men 's captains include' ~that the pole won't break and victory sail hoisted proudly by its show it. We're hesitant right now." juniors Rob Graham , Wade In the second game, th e ice cold ;your life will be preserved? pitching staff. Coleman, Bryan Lennon and senior ; Bubka upped his record by one· Delaware blew the few scoring offense could muster only two hits Steve Myers. 1 ::taarf inch Tuesday, clearing 20 feet opportunities it had by watching in a pitcher's duel between Hens' "I'm feeling really confiden ~ freshman Amy Citrenbaum and La ~tor the second time in just four days. pitches channel past them. The about the season and am reallY, '; This accomplishment ranks right Hens' bats were as cold as the air. Salle's Kate Carroll. look.ing forward to it," said GrahamC i-P there with Roger Banninster's The 3-1 loss in the opener, Citrenbaum took the Hens into who won the ECC indoor long jumR bsub-four minute mile in 1954 and compounded with the 3-0 nightcap the seventh inning behind 1- 0 title in February. ; Bob Beamon's long jump of 29-2 defeat, swirled heavily in the face before being done in by tw o He and teammate Randi : l{l in the 1968 Olympics as one of of onlookers, who were wondering unearned runs. Lambert, last year's outdoor winner~ She was credited with her first , the great feaiS in sports history. if Delaware (1-3) would ever will battle it out for th~ score. career loss, but she gained th e championship. . final thoughts ... What they saw were Hens' confidence of her coach and Coleman, who holds Lhe school's The Final Four will include errors, that led to runs for the herself. hammer throw record with a toss ~ "I was pleasantly surprised that 1 Duke, UNLV, Indiana and Temple Explorers (7-3), and poor hitting, 167-3, said the event is his s~rongesJ l ('If Mark Macon can shake off his 6- which totaled only five in the two Amy went the distance," Ferguson Just last year, he picked up th~ ! for-29 outing against Duke in 1988 games. said. "It took some pressure off of discus throw and went on th~ : at the Meadowlands) ... 1992 U.S. "We spent the day just watching Cheryl" Richino, Delaware's become the ECC champ, hurling it : Olympic basketball staning lineup: strikes go by," coach B.J . Ferguson pitcher in the first game. 160-1. .; : Aqmon, Johnson, Hunt, Anthony said. "You get to a point where you Citreni>aum pitched her first In the high jump, All-Americm can't feel your feet and hands." game since her sophomore year of ~ and Ackles. Alex Coles, who placed fifth in ~ Delaware junior Debbie Hughes high school. NCAA Outdoor Track and Fiel~ : ~u# Kane Is an assistant news had two hits and scored the Hens' Junior second baseman Debbie Hughes spears a ground ball In i see LA SALLE page 12 the Hens' doubleheader loss to La Salle Tuesday. see TRACK PIP 1;f • editor for The Review. only run on Jenn, Lawson's r ' I 0 0 ~ • • o ._ ' 0 • o '0 0 0 I • 4 I 0 • ' 0 .. .. 'I · I 12 • THE REVIEW • March 22, 1991 ,, Ward twins face off as Hens top Catamounts AI'ART!\It:~TS AVAILABLE FOR WI:\TER SJ·: SSIO:\ continue d from page 11 with 5:54 left in the third quarter Towne Court Apartments THE CLAY GROUP when Rusty ran past his brother Pete Walk to U of D ~~. to score for the Hens and lie it at six. PRESENT AN OPEN HOUSE t: " We had a halftime talk and Fans reSJX>nded with "Get him back • ll;olrunit'.' • \\';all tu \\.. all Ltrpl'l AND SPRING SALE • ,\ir Condiliuned • I\la~onry t ·on.-;lrudion realized we had to come out in the Pete." But th e Catamounts 11•:11 ~nd llut \\';11t·r lndudt·d MARCH 22 10 am to 9 pm ' bird quarter and play our best midfielder remained scoreless. EFFICII- :liCIES. O:liE, rwo and nnw TIII!EE IIEilli00\1 .\1' \Ill \11-:'\IS MARCH 23 10 am to 8 pm guaner because that has been our 'Tm sure he'lllct me li ve that one ~IO:Ii.-FIII. 9-t;; S.\T. I 0 'I At the Ceramics Building on the :lt;s.;otHJ Nu l'•t,; From s:I'IS.OO ~eak es t up to this point," said for a while," said Pete smiling. "It's Campus of the University of Delaware midfielder John Barcik. like playing against yourself and Off t:lktun I! d., HI. :! ,\.o; k ,\hnut (;radu;atiun l'l;aus• :- Delaware coach Bob Shillinglaw someone that looks exactl y like ~greed . " I thought we did a better you." job shooting in that period." Vermont led 5-3 at the half with ' The Hens took the lead for good attac kman Tim Moriarty scori ng two with 4 minutes and II seconds left frrs t-q uarter goals. Attackm en Kevin \n the third quarter when Tom Ellers, Mike Dewey and Rusty Ward Stanziale scored off a Ward feed to scored for the Hens in the first half. INTERESTED IN MARKETING EXPERIENCE? pUt the Hens up 7-6. Attackmen Christian Lige, John ' The hal ft ime talk also sparked the Wunder and Ellers rounded out the Hens defense. Defenseman Scan third-period scoring rally. Midfielder O'Sullivan said Shillinglaw told the JeiT Steigerwald scored the last goal The New Castle County Chamber of Commerce has an intern Hens at halfti me to "stand tall as a of the game with 2:01 to play. ship position available in our growing marketing department. We team and play tcarn defense." He len Ward , Rusty and Pete's ; In the fourth quaner, the Hens' mother, said , "they'll be talking are looking for a well-organized, professional, and self-motivated aefen se squelched th e Vermont about this for there t of their lives." Attack, holding the Cata mount She also believes the two wi ll replay individual to work 12-15 hours weekly. This person will coordinate Scoreless in the final IS period. the game over in th eir minds as wel l. "Our attack is our strong point in Regardless of the score, the game, special projects while working with the sales manager and vice me game," said Vermom coach Jeff which was preserved on videotape president of marketing. Thomsen. "The Delaware defense by Mr. Ward, will never be seen the played real well in the second half same the second time around. and shut them down." "We might watch it now and then But what was hard to shut down 20 years fro m now," Rusty said. The New Castle County Chamber of Commerce is a non-profit, was the Ward brothers being the Maybe by that time, Rusty and center of anention. Pete may witness th e next private organization which exists to support business in New Castle • The rivalry ignited the crowd generation of Ward vs. Ward . County. Its 68 years of experience has led it to become one of the fastest growing Chambers of Commerce in the country with over Track starts tomorrow 2500 members. ~o ntinu ed from page 11 experienc ed and we have an outstanding group of freshm en," Championships last year, said he is said Fischer. lOoking to strengthen his knee which The men open their seaso n WE OFFER: FLEXIBLE HOURS was operated on before basketball tomorrow in Annapolis, Md., for a GREAT CONTACT WITH PROSPECTIVE ~on . meet against Navy and University of ~ In the runn ing events, senior Maine. The women tra vel to EMPLOYERS Bryan Lennon will run the 5,000- Philadelphia tomorrow to compete lilcter. Bryan Denbrock, a promising in the Penn Invitational. EXCELLENT HANDS ON EXPERIENCE treshman in the event, ran the event lee a personal best of 15 min utes, 24 seconds . : " The team is young and Garagozzo SUBMIT RESUME TO: NCCCC rnntinued from page 11 P.O. Box 11247 SCOREBOARD Geracioti said of Garagozzo, "The Wilm., DE 19850-1247 young man is a good pitcher. He has BASEBALL got an excellent move to first base." Attn: Scott Barker Tuesday, March 19 Delaware 10, West Chester 4 Garagozzo has picked off seven Wednesday, March 20 ru nners this season in three Delaware 1, Georgetown 0 appearances, incl uding four aga in st ME N'S LACROSSE Wil mington College in the season Tuesday, March 19 opener March 9. Delaware 9, Vermont 7 Delaware, still undefeated at home, has yet to face an East Coast SOFTBALL Conference foe. Its next game is PIZZA.FOR PARTY ANIMALS Saturday, March 16 La Salle 3-3, Delaware 1-0 against Widener Uni versity I p.m. tomorrow at Delaware Di amond. La Salle stomps Hens continued from page 11 suffered sho ul der and back spasms. She played in th e first "I got my control back, but I game bu t sat out the nig htcap. still am not as fast as I was then," Coach Ferguson's "catalyst on she said. "I was happy with my defense" has been diagnosed as performance." having bone spurs in her left ' Se nior co-captain Carol shoulder. Gibson's comeback from shoulder Delaware retu rns to action problems wavered when she Tuesday at Long Island Uni versi ty. ON DECK BASEBAll - Vs. Widener at Delaware Diamond, tomorrow, 1 p.m.; vs. Howard at Delaware Diamond, Monday, 3 p.m. MEN'S LACROSSE - At Navy, tomorrow, 1:30 p.m. WO MEN 'S LACROSSE - At Hofstra, tomorrow, 1 p.m. MEN'S TENNIS - Vs. Colgate a t Delaware Field House, tomorrow, noon; vs. Hofs tra at Field House, Sunday, 1 p.m.; at Rider, Monday, 3 p.m. GOlf - At St. Joseph's, Monday. MEN'S OUTDOO R TRACK AND FI ElD - At Navy/Maine, tomorrow; at Towson Invitational, Sunday. WOMEN'S O UTDOOR TRACK AND FIELD - At Pen n Invitational, to morrow; at Towson Invitational, Sunday. U of DE IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA: Hours: Open for lunch! Coppertone® llAM-lAM Sun.-\\td. 454-6430 11AM-2AM Thurs. SPRING BREAK '91 SPECIAL 232 E. Cleveland Ave. ------11AM-----i-3AM Fri. & Sat. NASSAU .r;;;--- $3.00 $2.00 b~a~e~~~~pancy r off! Off! Off! (March 31- I Any large 5 or more topping pizza at I Any large J or more topping pizza at I Any 2 topping or more pizza at regular 0NL y April 7) I regular prict. One coupon per pizza. I regular price! One coupon per pizza. 1 price! One coupon per pizza. $2 1 Not valid after 4121191 I Not valid after 4121191 Not valid after 4121191 I 99 I Name ______I Namt I N~e ______PRICE INCLUDES: R.T. Airfare (from Phila. or NY) I Phone I Phone.______1 Phone ______7 nights lodging (Towne Hotel), airport transfers. 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BA S I N•• 26 Bury ••AD Ml T S .L OS T• K I T 28 Fellows Gl BE ., OJ OT •s ERA 29 Hotfooting it ER IS .N U A SE .H EAR 32 Peruvian native S E AT .G NA T S •E LKO Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 35 Pointed 36 Antagonist 63 Anoint 37 Educator 64 " Auld 27 Summit 38 Condition Lang -" 29 Fragment 39 Port. 65 Awfully 30 Nary a one perhaps 31 $1000 bills: 40- Chaney DOWN slang 41 -Houle 32 Indolent 42 Derbies 1 - Robson or 33 Sign gas 43 Made beloved Rainier 34 Nominee 45 Offense 2 01 the mind 35 Pennants 46 Within: pre!. 3 Bingo's kin 38 Sawllke organ 47 Area measure 4 Be incorrect 39 Desire 51 Soft drink 5 Females 41 Tit for- 6 Wood 53 Electric unil 42 Kitchen tool 1' 55 Escape: 7- Campbell 44 Paint . ! slang 8 Cartel 45 Calm 56 Vagabond 9 Head cover 47 Macho typa i 58 " Street 10 Talisman 48 Extant l Scene" 11 Sleep- 49 Snake I author Inducing 50 Abrasive 60 Western film: 12 Yale students material ! slang 13 Remove 51 Portico . • I 61 Equine color 18 Not seldom 52 African port 62 For -: 22 Night sound 54 Tactic ' eternally 25 Comparative 57 Before: pre!. . ' word 59 Turn: abbr. :' .:..-. ~ ..1~ .-··•. e '"' Unlled ,..,.,.. a,nc.ca~e .-..··:. .. Stumped? Get anawera to cluea by calling " Dial-a·Word" .•. at 1·900-454-3535 and entering acceea code number 500; ~ 95c per minute; Touch· Tone or rotary phonea. ,. 14 • mE REVIEW • March 22, 1991 Registration Office: WINTER SESSION 1992 Summer Employment ~FARitl& IN July 2nd through August 16th FAitiiLV • Assist entering freshmen with registration and CENTERe ISRAEL course scheduling. • Assist students with phone-in requests for 6 CREDITS droJ:\"add. A CAREER IN RETAILING (Political Science and/or Contact: WE ARE A RAPIDLY GROWING SPECIALTY RETAIL Sociology) Registration Office • 011 Hullihen Hall OPERATION WITH AN AGRICULTURAL HERITAGE. 451-2131 WE HAVE OPPORTUNITIES FOR ENERGETIC Application Deadline is April12, 1991 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES WHO HAVE AN INTEREST INFORMATION MEETING IN PREPARING FOR RETAIL STORE MANAGEMENT. INITIAL TRAINING ASSIGNMENT WILL BE AT ONE OF Tuesday, March 26, 1991 OUR STORES IN THE EASTERN UNITED STATES. Sp.m. Campus Interviews Are Scheduled For: 321 Smith March 26, 1991 9:00 am to 4:00 pm Prof. M. Palley Prof. V. Klaff Raub Hall, University of Delaware 460 Smith 25 Amstel Ave. 302-451-2391 Tel. X 1938 Tel. X6467 "You can't PAPER MILL APARTMENTS win if you Your Hook-up to a Major Lifestyle don't enter!" MAJOR LOCATION ••. Minutes from the University of Delaware, 1-95, shopping and Officer Elections for the following groups will take place on active recreational facilities. April 23: MAJOR SPACE ... Large living areas in Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (Dl]SC) cluding dining rooms. Wall-to-wall ward robes, linen closets and patios. Resident Student Association (RSA) Off Campus Student Association (OCSA) MAJOR LUXURY •.. Wall-to-wall carpeting, All College Councils excellent kitchens with wood cabinets and Class of 1992 major appliances. Individually-controlled heating/air conditioning. Secluded, land Candidate Registration is in the Student Activites Office scaped environment with private recrea Room 306 • Student Center tional areas and pool. I~ e g i s t r a t i o 11 J) e a d I i 11 e : M a r c h 2 7, 5 : 0 0 PAPER MILL Mandatory Elections Rules Meeting APARTMENTS Ewing Room • Student Center 1304 Wharton Drive • Newark, Delaware 19711 March 27 • 5:30 p.m. 302 731-9253 For more information, call 451-2428. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Term Papers Depend on Kinko's. • Macintosh® Rental • LaserWriter®Prints • High Quality Copies • Fast 1\.lrnaround • Premium Paper • Binding START YOUR C:UMB TO C:WER SUCCESS THIS SUMMER. Apply now for six weeks of Army ROTC leadership training. With pay, without kinko•se obligation. You'll develop the discipline, confidence and decisiveness it takes to the copy center succeed in any career. And you'll qualify to earn Army officer credentials while you're completing your college studies. KINKO'S COPIES 132 ELKTON RD. i NEWARK ARMY ROTC 368-5080 TWO-YEAR PROGRAM Next to Newark Sporting Goods TIE SIIU1I1T COLUGE COUISE IOU W Till. Open 24 Hours Call CHRIS SMITH at 451-8213/2217 1