Today's A four-star weather: AU-American Partly cloudy and newspaper mild. Highs in the mid-to-upper 60s.

Vol. 115 No. 30 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, May 9, 1989 GroUp seeks Hogan nation·al help recalls to save State year of by John Robinson rounding property, declined to Staff Reporter comment on the possibility of change preserving the building. "Citizens for a Newark "I think the State is coming Community" is exploring ways down," he said. by Karen Wolf to preserve the State Theatre Teeven's plans for the prop­ and Darin Powell and to continue its use in the erty include constructing a four­ City News Editors future as a community center, story office building on the site. group member Peter Norton Norton said he has tried If there is one concept said Saturday. repeatedly to meet with Teeven Newarlc Chief of Police William The group has been in touch and discuss possibilities for A. Hogan believes he has set with the National Main Street saving the theater. into motion during his two years Center in Washington, D.C., "We are not trying to go serving the city, it is action which is part of the National above anyone's head by going based on community needs. Trust for Historic Preservation, to Washington," he said. "We "My coming in [as police he said. tri,.ed to get City Council chief] is looking at what we The center works with city involved without success~ have now and making it better," businesses, governments and "The mission of the Main . he said Friday. interest groups to protect main Street Center is to persuade Hogan assumed his duties streets across the country from businesses that by preserving Aug. 24, 1987, following the losing their distinctive charac­ the natural charm of the street, retirement of former Chief ter, Norton said. they can compete with large William Brierly. "They are interested in our shopping centers. "Yes, there have been a lot of ideas, and will be coming out to "[The centers] don't do the changes, but when a new admin­ see our Main Street some time work themselves, but rather istration comes in, you will have this summer and discuss ways coordinate and motivate the a lot of them," he said. of saving the theater," he said. actions of others," he said. In October, Hogan fostered The Review/Dan Della Piazza Robert Teeven, Sr., who David Robertson, a member changes in the previous 11 p.m. Net Returns- These twd.players vie for glory at the Spike for owns the theater and the sur- noise ordinance held by the city, colll~d to page 12 Life volleybaU tournament Saturday. See story, p. 3. lowering it to its current 9 p.m. cutoff. The change was in response Carnival combines UD, city to citizens' frustration with the level of noise, he said. "fm not saying 'shut the city Caribbearifestivalfeatures bands, food and artwork down,'" he said. "No one's say­ ing you can't have a party past 9 by Kathy Hartman "This is why we changed the name to D­ Several bands played at different times of p.m.- just don't disturb neigh­ Staff Reporter Day and created the Caribbean Carnival the day, including the reggae bands One and bors." theme so that a new image could be made Uprising, as well as local bands Sick Fox, The university campus and the city of for the day." Mental Custodians, Golden Blues and continued to page 19 Newark closed down Main Street Sunday to Another main focus of D-Day was to Cirrus Faction. celebrate Caribbean-style for the ftrst-annu­ improve the relationship between students Vendors were set up along Main Street al Delaware Day. and the Newark community, Mayor Ron selling jewelry, buttons, T-shirts and other Inside: The Caribbean Carnival was held on Gardner said during the opening ceremony. clothes, wood carvings and pottery. • Weather postpones Main Street and the North Mall from 1 p.m. President E.A. Trabant, one of the grand The Wilmington radio station WSTW Wilburfest...... p. 2 to 6 p.m. It was sponsored by the Delaware marshalls for the carnival, said the Newark gave away T-shirts and cassettes in its Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC). community and the university can have "fun WSTW/ Coca-Cola Music Machine, which • On the beat with a One of the main goals of Delaware Day, times as well as serious times together." was parlced on Main Street. Wilmington police~ or D-Day, was to "improve the idea of what Events during the day included a fashion The vehicle was equipped with a giant man •••••••••••••••• ·--····P· 29 this day means to students," said Stacy show and games with prizes, such as "Dunk television screen, two VCRs a(Jd a stereo • Delaware's defense Paxson (BE 89), former DUSC treasurer. a Sigma Nu" fraternity brother, a pie throw setup which played music throu~hout the shines in annual Blue~ "In the past, Spring Fling has always had and Checkers for Charity, various booths a lot of negative connotations," said Paxson. such as a shooting gallery and "Kool Pool." colttinued to page 6 White game~...... p. 39 Page 2 • The Review • May 9,1989 Farm House sponsors creek cleaning Project participants recover 'enough parts to build a car' by Christine Balascio exhaust pipe, a shock absorber, gloves provided by the univer- refuse by the volunteers. Staff Reporter fiberglass auto fenders, several sity for the cleanup, and they The cleanup crew members Iranians urge violence tires, hubcaps and a front filled over 20 55-gallon indus- snapped plastic six-pack rings toward Westerners A basketball hoop. A wheel­ bumper. trial-sized trash bags provided they found before disposing of barrow. A frying pan (with lid). Cleanup crew member Eric by Carpenter State Park. them, so if the trash is taken to The speaker of the Iranian A bicycle seat. A 10-foot-long Joyner (AG 90) said, "We The state park also hauled an ocean dumping site, the parliament, Ali Akbar Hashemi pipe. Countless beer bottles and found enough parts to build a away the trash collected by the rings will not endimger sea-life Rafsanjani, urged Palestinians cans. car!" group in a large pickup truck, which could become entangled Friday to kill Americans, These were some of the The volunteers wore latex which was filled twice with and get strangled, Snyder said Britons or Frenchmen, hijack items picked up Saturday Nick McFadden, superinten­ aiipJanes and blow up factories morning from state parklands dent·of Carpenter State Part, in the West, The Philadelphia in the first annual litter cleanup said the cleanup was greatly IIU[IIir~r reported project organized by the uni­ appreciated. The statement was "an out­ versity's Farm House. He said the area the volun­ rageous call to murder and ter­ A half-mile stretch along teers covered is "one we don't IOOsm'" and is •an attack on all Hopkins Road from Route 896 get to pick up that much who are trying to bring peace to Creek Road, which forms the because of lack of manpower." to the Middle East," said U.S. northern boundary of Carpenter McFadden said without vol­ State Department spokeswom­ State Park, was cleaned by unteers, the area along Hopkins an Malgaret Tutwiler. about a dozen volunteers. Road would be cleaned "twice Paul Snyder (EG 89), senior a year at most." resident assistant of the Farm State park . maintenance Attorney to seek more House, described the cleanup worker Bob Sonchen, who Iran-Contra trials in fall as "a community service pro- often picks up litter in the part, ject." The Review/File photo agreed. "It helped us out a lot," Independent counsel Other items picked up by the Volunteers gathered Saturday and collected two truckloads or Lawrence E. Walsh may seek group included a muffler, an garbage along a half-mile stretch or White Clay Creek. to speed the prosecution of other Iran-Contra figures in the wake of Oliver North's convic­ tion on three charges, The Washed out Phill.uklphia I nquir~r reported. Sources close to Walsh said be may seek to bring former Wilburfest rescheduled for Sunday National Security AdvisQr John by Chris Rice organizers of Wilburfest. would turn out to be a nice because we feel they are easy M. Poindexter' and retired Air StaffReporter "We called weather services, day," he added, "and a lot of enough to sell," Flaviri said. Force Major General Richard we had a weather radio, we people would be coming up to "Two weeks before the show Secord to trial in the fall. Wilburfest, the annual fund- watched TV for hours trying to us saying that we should have we sold out of them, and they raiser/block party sponsored by get any glimmer of hope," had it. are in great demand now. Bush and Kohl discuss the residents of Wilbur Street, Flavin said. "But even if we had the Fest, "We just hope there's no short-range missiles was postponed Saturday due to "The final message was that we probably would have had to scalping going on," Flavin said Friday's inclement weather and there was almost no hope at cancel the last two bands when The festivities are expected President Bush and West bad conditions. all." there was rain imminent" to go on exactly as planned German Chancellor Helmut The rain that accumulated The people who were most Wilburfest '89 has grossed Sunday with the Crazy Planet Kohl discussed compromises from Friday's downpour affected by this message were $6,000 (minus the cost of the Band, Stump Junction, Parrish on short-range nuclear missiles concerned the residents of the out-of-state visitors who sound system, the stage, snow Blue, Joe Ambrosino, One, Satonlay, The New York 1imes Wilbur Street enough to change came to Delaware especially for fences and other small expens- Stone Groove and Montana rqoted. the date of the event to Sunday, Wilburfest. es) in the sale of I,500 button_s, Wildaxe playing between I 1 The United States opposed May 14. But regardless of the distance which act as tickets to enter the am. and 7 p.m. negotiations on short-range "We put off the decision for traveled, the letdown was the event, according to Flavin. The "I just hope that everybody missiles for fear that they may as long as possible on Friday, same for everyone. proceeds will go to the Emmaus [who] got a button will be able lead to the overall elimination but we had to do it before the "I was very disappointed," House for the homeless in to make it back on Sunday," of nuclear weapons and mili­ business day was over," said Flavin said. Newark Flavin said. "It's the same for- tary destabilization. John Flavin (AS 90), one of the "I was also worried that it "There's no refund on buttons mat, just a different day."

Drug cult leader killed by police in shootout Police Report Adolfo de Jesus Constanzo, the ringleader of a drug smug­ 1986 Porsche stolen Side window broken 12-speed bike taken Window shattered gling ·cult which allegedly from car dealership on Chevrolet truck from East Tower in Rodney commons killed 15 people, was killed in a shootout with Mexico City A I 986 maroon Porsche 944 The passenger-side window Someone stole a Mesa A I5-by-8 foot window in Police Sat~rday, The News Turbo was stolen from Matt was broken on a I975 Chevrolet Runner I2-speed bike from in the Rodney E Commons was Jolli7Uil reported. Slap Subaru on Cleveland pick-up truck parked on Lehigh front of the Christiana East broken Sunday morning, Constanzo had been sought Avenue sometime between Road Sunday night, Newark Tower sometime between University Police said. in an international manhunt on Wednesday and Friday, Newark Police said. Saturday and Sunday, The window was valued at suspicion of killing I5 people Police said. The damage was estimated at University Police said $100, according to police. in ritualistic sacrifices and The car was valued at $I 50, police said. The bike was valued at $290, drug-related slayings. $30,000, according to police., police sai~. -Linda Mikolaitis ------.May 9,1989 • The Review • Page 3 Senate elects new officers for 1989-90 year by Susan Dietz "I'd also like to see the issue professor of anthropology, was Taggart served as senate sec­ It is difficult to say how the StaffReporter of South African divestment re-elected as senate secretary. retary during the 1985-86 aca­ senate will act, he said. brought to the senate for action." Leslie Goldstein, a political demic school year and has been "Nothing may happen or Current university Faculty Dilley, a university professor science professor, will serve as a member of several university something may happen very Senate President Frank B. Dilley since 1967, has held several president and chairwoman of the and senate committees for the quickly." was re-elected May 1 to a one­ chair positions on senate and Coordinating Committee on past seven years. Taggart also said affirmative year term during senate elections university committees in addi­ Education. Taggart said Friday that action has been a "hot" issue for for the 1989-90 officers. tion to being 1988-89 president Goldstein was a member of divestment is a very important the senate in the past year. Dilley, the philosophy depart­ of the senate. the senate's Committee on issue on which he woUld like to It is important to have differ­ ment chairman, said, "I want to Roben Taggart, associate pro­ Committees and Nominations see legislation passed. ent voices speaking on campus keep the pressure on for affirma­ fessor of educational studies, during 1985 and 1986 and has He added, however, that and not one person serving sev­ tive action and multi-cultural was elected vice president and also served on many college and divestment might be a "moot" eral roles, he added. diversity. Kenneth Ackerman, associate university committees. issue. Faculty National fraternities revises• discourage program honors with 'little sisters' policies Campus Greeks respond

by Lauren Stertz StaffReporter to ongoing controversy by Sue Coffey Pi continue their programs. -The Faculty Honors Staff Reporter Phi Kappa Tau President Committee has ruled that a stu­ Paul Lampach (AS 90) said, dent must complete 60 credits at Fraternity little sister organi­ "The little sister program is not the university to receive a zations may not be around recognized by our national. degree with honors, said much longer if a national cam­ "We did not need the consent Barbara Viera, committee chair­ paign which has been launched of our national because the pro­ woman. to dissolve the existing pro­ gram is not technically a part of The committee did not grams sucGeeds. the fraternity." change the percentage of "The Fraternity Executives Brad Waldman (AS 91), lit.­ degrees to be conferred with Association, the National tle sister program chairman for honors or the required grade w ....______.._ .... _ ...._.._.______.....,_....., _ _, Interfraternity Conference and Alpha Epsilon Pi, said, "The point averages (GPA), Viera The Review/Leslie D. Barbaro the National Panhellenic little sisters of Alpha Epsilon said. However, the higher edu­ Kingpins- Gravity is no object for these jugglers participating Conference have spo.tcen out Pi are regarded as a social club cation index will no longer be .in Caribbean Carnival activities·on the Mall. See story, p. 7. against the little sister groups," that is not affiliated with the used. Jane Fiedler Madio, grand fraternity." "llhe newly required number 'Spike for Life' sets president of Alpha Delta Pi Tara Finnigan (AS 90), pres­ o(crerutS needed to receive hOn­ national sorority, said in ident of Panhellenic Council, ors will make the system· less Aldephean magazine. said, "The National Panhellenic confusing for students, parents opponents battling. "On a national level, campus Conference recommends girls and the record office," she administrators and fraternity to avoid little sister programs." explained. presidents are taking a look at Finnigan said she believes "The change will not be for cystic fibrosis these organizations and their college women should join implemented until the class of by Linda Mikolaitis Foundation. activities," Fiedler said. sororities if they want to have a 1991, so students will be aware Staff Reporter Cystic fibrosis is a congenital Raymond 0. Eddy, coordi­ fraternal experience. of it and not get caught in a disease that affects children. nator of Greek Affairs, said, "I see little sister groups as a bind." Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity The disease causes the pancreas "Little sister groups are pre­ separation of loyalty," she said. Every year, 13 percent of stu­ raised approximately $2,000 to to malfunction and it is accom­ women's rights. Alpha Epsilon Pi brother dents are awarded degrees with fight cystic fibrosis Saturday panied by the accumulation of "Their concept should not Ryan Hernberg (AS 90) said he honors, Viera said. The top 1 during its annual Spike For Life mucous in the lungs, causing its continue in this day. and age," thinks little sisters are an asset percent of graduates receive volleyball tournament on characteristic cough. he said. to fraternities even though the summa cum laude, the next 4 Harrington Beach. The cause for the disease is The national concern of the sisters are not recognized by percent receive magna cum Sixty teams participated in unknown and there is no cure. little sister programs being the national chapter. laude and the remaining 8 per­ the event, which was also spon­ The sponsors of this year's potential liabilities is valid, "They help us organize cent receive cum laude. sored by Sigma Kappa and Spike For Life included the Eddy said, because little sisters social and fundraising events," A student must have earned Alpha Chi Omega, according to Coca-Cola Co., Domino's Pizza are not covered under the fra­ Hernberg said. at least a 3. 75 GPA to receive Ken Ruck (AS 91), Spike for and TCBY, all of which provid­ ternity's group insurance. "We appreciate the things summa cum laude, Viera said. Life chairman. Teams competed ed free food for the players. Timothy F. Brooks, dean of they do for the fraternity," he "But what must be under­ in men's, women's and co-ed WSIW, a Wilmington radio sta­ students, said, "Most of the added. stood is that a student could divisions. tion, provided the.music. national chapters have done Dave Bixby (EG 90), trea­ need a higher average if more Each team payed a registra­ Each of the 60 teams played away with their little sister pro­ surer for Tau Kappa Epsilon, than 1 percent earned a 3.75," tion fee of $24 and several in a best-of-three game series in grams." said his fraternity discontinued she explained. sponsors donated money to the which the winner advanced to While most fraternities on its little sister group in 1986. The problem was brought to cause. All of the profits will the next round until each divi- campus have also dissolved "The decision didn't come. the attention of the committee benefit the Cystic Fibrosis their little sister groups, Phi colllillwd to pagt 24 conli~~~Ud to pagt 16 Kappa Tau and Alpha Epsilon continued to pagt 18 .. Page 4 • The Review • May 9,1989 ·The Question What do you think about the outcome of the Oliver North trial?

· "He was looking out "My personal opinion "I think he got off only "America has been "He got off easy. The : for the best 'interests is that he should have· because he's such a holding him up as a purpose was served of the United States, gotten off for every - clean-cut American. I hero for a long time. by the length of the and from what I saw thing. He was taking think he was just fol­ Some of the things he trial and by all the last night on the news, the fall. A lot of other lowing orders. He was did weren't too differ­ material that was he kind of skated people in the adminis­ screwed either way." ent from the things G. brought into light." away." tration did a lot worse Gordon Liddy did in things than he ever -PamBugle the Nixon - Sh~ley Hawk -I(evinFry did." (HR 92) administration." (AS 90) (BE90) -Hilary O'Herlihy -Myles Johnson (AS 90) (AS 91)

.. BUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCIATION . The BSA will be holding its last meeting of the semester tonight-in 115 Purnell Hall at 6:00 p.m. . Guest Speaker: A representative from Deloitte, Haskins, and Cells will be / speakin-g abQU.t careers / in accounting. r

------May9,1989•TheReview•Page5 'Image Makers sings, signs songs for hearing students and faculty

by Diane Freidel Trish. McDougall (AS 89) training in American sign lan­ Staff Reporter performed the role of tipsy guage, although they are inter­ Sarah from "Guys and Dolls," ested in learning more about the . The University Image signing her Jove until she

... is where the truth lies.

May 5, 6*, 11, 12, &13 8:15pm *also 2:15pm tOO Wolf Hall $3

For more info call (302) 451-6014 Page 6 • The Review • May 9,1989 ... Caribbean Carnival brings campus, Newark together

cofltilluedfrom page 1 Rainbow Records, said, "It's good to get everyone out on day. Main Street and see what's Students could use their 'going on. points at the international food "The stores on Main Street court, which offered fast food. are every bit as dynamic as The only problem facing D­ those in the malls, which is Day was the weather, which was where many people tend to go cool, breezy and threatening and shop," said Thome. "It's rain all day. nice to see the students inter­ "I was hoping it would be a mingling with the community really nice day so that [D-Day] here at the carnival." would really pick up a lot," said D-Day "couldn't have hap­ Jeff Thomas (BE 90), president pened without the student com­ ofDUSC. prehensive fee," which helped Marilyn Prime, director of fund the carnival, said former the Perkins Student Center and DUSC member Kevin Falini advisor to DUSC, said she (BE 89), who controls the thought more people may have Student Center Allocation shown up if the weather had Board. been warmer, especially in Prime said she was pleased terms of families with children. with the outcome of D-Day and It began to rain lightly near 5 the goals were generally p.m., causing the carnival to reached. close early due to concerns Plans for next year's D-Day about the electrical system, will be discussed next week, Prime said. and promotion for it will be But the weather did not affect more extensive than for this business for the stores which year's carnival, according to were open on Main Street. Prime. Clare Wisniewski, co-owner "Better promotion should of Delaware Sporting Goods on give us an even better turnout Main Street, said, "[D-Day] than we had this year," Prime brought a lot of the local com­ said, "and we hope that munity, which we're trying to The Review/ Leslie D. Barbaro Delaware Day will gain popu­ bring back to Main Street." Sick Fox was more than wild in the Caribbean atmosphere of Main Street, as the band turned up, larity after the success of this Owen Thorne, manager of its tunes on the North Mall stage Sunday.

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AIDS-YOUR LIFE ... YOUR CHOICE , HOTLINE 1-800-422-0429 . Anonymous counseling and testing provided in all Delaware counties. Division of Public Health Department of Health and Social Services ------M~9.l~•TMReWew•Pag~7 Carnival Cruisiri' Students, community party from One to DUSC by Alison Caton North Mall and business was Staff Reporter "excellent" due to the big turnout, Magjic coordinator Tropical breezes swept Matt Gann (BE 90) said. through Newark Sunday as the. "The carnival was very well Delaware Undergraduate planned. Too bad the weather Student Congress (DUSC) pre­ didn't cooperate," Magjic sented its first Delaware Day spokesman Jeff Cooper (BE 8?) with a Caribbean Carnival said. theme. "In a few years when the idea University students and the catches on, the idea of an annual community were invited to taste carnival will become an integral a bit of the tropics at a food part of springtime at the univer­ court, listen to the music of var­ sity," Gann added. ious local bands and enjoy car­ The Resident Student nival-type activities such as pie Association (RSA) provided a throwing and dunking booths. free tie-dying booth where stu­ Sigma No fraternity spon­ dents could bring their own T­ sored a dunking booth called shirts and dunk them. in various · "dunk a snake" where partici­ colors. pants could attempt to dunk a They also sponsored Mrs. brother with two throws for 50 Williams, a palm reader, free of cents. charge. Proceeds from the dunking "There were about 50 people "It seems like I've been wait­ the winner, an Alpha Phi booth were donated to Boy lined up for Mrs. Williams at ing on this line for hours," Tracy Omega brother said. were taken. 1bere was standing Scout Troop 186 from Newark. one time," RSA member Randy Kempczynski (HR 91) said. The fashion show that took room only; it was a great Sigma No brother Mark Risser (AG 91) said. Alpha Phi Omega fraternity place in front of the Newark turnout," she said. Mank (AS 89) said, "We're not "After a while she had to was selling chances for one dol­ Academy Building on Main Stuart Keren (BE 90). former making too much money, but leave," he added. lar to those hoping to win a little Street· was sponsored by the SPA music coordinator, said, that doesn't matter. We're doing The cotton candy booth spon­ bit of Newark history: the sign Student Program Association "Considering the way the this for a good time." sored by Circle K was one of from Sam's Steak House. (SPA). weather turned out, everyone Magjic T-Shirts and Boxers the biggest hits of the day. Alpha Phi 'Omega had sold "It was a huge success," SPA seemed to be smiling and hav­ were selling "Hens Gym" para­ There was consistently a long about 600 tickets 20 minutes member Michelle Miller (AS ing a great time. I think it was a phernalia in the middle of the line in front of the booth. prior to the announcement of 91) said. huge success.•

Clockwise from top: President E.A. Trabant waits to be kinged in a game of checkers Photos by with members of various student groups; models strut in the fashion show; a fratemi· Leslie D. Barbaro ty brother turns into a wet Sigma Nudle as be takes a splash in a dunking booth. Jeff James, editor in chief Diane Moore, executive editor

Corey Ullman, managing editor Mary Lee Folcher, advertising director Fletcher Chambera, editorial editor Tricia Miller. business manager Kirsten Phillippe, managing editor News Editors ...... Bob Bicknell, Vanessa Groce, Diane Monaghan, Ent.eruinment Editot ...... Sheila Gallagher Mark Nardone, Darin Powell, Jaimi Rubin, Ted Spiker, Karen Wolf Assistant Sports Editot ...... Joshua Putterman Features Editors ...... Stephanie Ebbert, Ken Kerschbaumer Assistant Features Editor...... Willlam C. Hitchcock Sports Editors ...... Craig Horleman, Drew Ostroski Assistant Business Manager...... Chrlstine Settle Assistant News Editors ...... Jim Musick, Sharon O'Neal Assistant Photo Editot ...... Eric Russell Photography Editot ...... Dan Della Piazza Copy Editors ...... Susan Byrne, Mary Ellen Coipo, Assistant Advertising Directors ...... Darla Milenl, Jodie Becker Heather McMurtrie, Anne Villasenor

1\\E'I'~E NOT ~ 6oT f~ST Sound Asleep 60\N& \0 .,AIL "ffiE: "'COWE(Z MEON ~~YO!lT, 1\\E \AA~- CONTAA ?F-E~~ ~ErOfl.r>.,. Z7.:Uz. Wake up, folks - the latest American hero, Oliver North, was found guilty of a mere three felony / charges. I He was acquitted of nine other felony charges. Isn't he great folks? Let's give him a hand. We believe facing 12 felony charges is anything but heroic -even if you beat nine of them. This is another example of a charismatic character i\\E CONG~ESStON~L ~N9 ~\DES, (Ronald Reagan, Ollie North - take your pick) \NQU\RY, 1lt~ "~~--... OP..N QV"'ILE lulling an entire nation into blissful, ignorant uncon­ EL~C\\ON' tS V\C.~ sciousness. C{).MP{).\&N ••. fi2ES\t>ENf It is disgraceful that one can make a mockery of our legal system, wrap themselves in the flag and b~ ~ ~ declared a national hero under the guise of patrio­ tism. What a country. This is the same nation that was able to find 12 individuals unfamiliar with the Iran-Contra affair. Another disgrace. Oliver North was found guilty of three felony 'The Feminine Mistake counts .- he was probably guilty of much more - A fellow editor wrote a colwnn (and a good one Congress on raising the minimum wage. It is and the majority of Americans think he should be at that) last week concerning women who are dis­ important to note that minimwn wage workers are pardoned. criminated on the basis of dress and behavior. I mostly women- who have been working for a What has happened to Americans' sensibilities~ myself have been "recommended" to dress and act ridiculous $3.35 for the past 10 years. And in Are we so impressed with a retired Marine's patriot­ more femininely, but the attitude towards gender return, Social Security pays women 60 percent on appearance and behavior is the least of my worries. the average of wruit it pays men. Unfair? Sister, ic rhetoric that we forget the laws of the land? The "femininity complex" is just a small facet of you better believe it If all men are created equal, no one, regardless of sexist attitudes that have beeQ implemented and Even women's reproductive rights are now under office, intent or tele-movie should be above the law. accepted in our political, economic and social sys­ scrutiny by Reagan-appointed judges. What is the Obviously the 12 Americans ignorant of Ollie tems for decades. The big picture is important - rationale that men should be awarded the ultimate but must be examined carefully to notice the impu­ power to decide what is right for a woman? thought it was OK to obstruct Congress, lie to rities, injustices and mis­ Economically, things don't look too great either. Congress, obstruct a presidential, inquiry and engage direction. We're all aware of the fact that women don't in a conspiraacy to defraud the government. receive equal pay for comparable work. Right next It would seem that the North jury was ignorant of door in the City of Brotherly Love, female college Sheila graduates are paid (on the average) as much as far more than the Iran-Contra affair. male high school graduates. Almost makes me Justice was apparently an alien concept as well. Gallagher. doubt the supposed value of my college education. Anyone who thinks the law has been upheld is seri­ Women are repeatedly exploited in daily social Politically, we are run aspects. Admittedly, some women act like "the ously snoozing. The North trial, if it has accom­ and ruled by a male-dom­ plished anything, has made it even clearer that Ollie weaker sex," and some willingly go along with inated society. It is mis­ exploitation, but most of us don't want or need to was only one player in a large cast of criminals. power control at its very worst. be treated as an inferior piece of meat. We still don't know exactly what happened. The facts speak for themselves: only 27 out of 535 The Philadelphia Inquirer ran a story last Friday We probably never will. members of Congress are women. lbat's a 5 per­ titled "The Bosoming of America" - "The signs cent representation for a group who constitutes a Our government should make a real attempt to are everywhere," Ginny Wiegnad wrote. "Breasts majority of the population. The number of women are busting out all over. And they're bigger than round up the rest of the actors for another curtain on state and local levels isn't any more impressive ever." Obviously, there are more interesting and call- and the execution of some real justice. - on the average, only 17 percent of state, city valuable things a supposedly "reputable" newspa­ Until then, we'll just keep dreaming. and county legislators are women. Wfth these per can find to write about women, if they cared to pathetically low levels of representation, how can a look beyond physique. woman's voice be counted? The bottom line to all this is simple: sexism is Publllhed every Tuelday and Friday durlna the academic year, Frlda)'l during Winter While billions of dollars and unaccountable Seulon, by the student body of the Unlwnlty of Delaware, Newark Delaware. Editorial disrespect for humanity. Why is the obvious avoid­ and bullneu oftlcaat West Win• StUdent Center. Phone: 451·2771, 4S1·2m and 451· amounts of time and legislature are spent on build­ ed? Underneath outward appearances and social 2774. Bllllneu hours: Monday throuah Friday: 1t a.m.to3 p.m. ing the defense budget, the Equal Rights stigmas, we're all made of the same bag of bones. Editorial/Opinion: Paaea I and !I are rwerved for opinion and commenlllry. The edlto­ Amendment is pushed aside. It is mind-blowing rlalabon ....-nta a CGIIIeDIUI opinion otThe Review stair and Is written by the edi­ torial editor, except whet! llped. The ltalf columna ,are the opinion or the author pic­ that guns are protected by a constitutional amend­ Sheila Gallttgher is the entertaintMnt editor of tured. CariOonl represent the opinion of the artlll. The letlel"l to the editor contain the ment and women aren't The Review. opinlolll of our radera. There have been recent bills intr6ducetl to 11,ATER THAT WEEK HE GOT REVENGE ON fllS ORIGlN~L ACCUSER.

One voice against divestment heard Although consensus condones divestment on the basis that apartheid is unacceptable, the implications include a dramatic decline for the black South African. Although the'South African government does provide a public education, the level of education is raised by the efforts of the foreign companies through private company schools as well as education through work experience; opportunities in foreign companies serve to teach as well as pay. When blacks threaten the security of the whites, the first action taken by the govern­ ment is to close the public schools. Schools provided by foreign companies do not close down so easily. Without an education, the black South African has nothing. The foreign companies also provide jobs which will enhance standard of living and provide security. Without an experienced workforce how could a black government in the future possibly have hope to learn about machinery, where to invest money or how to compete in world trade? Job opportunities provided by foreign companies give blackS economic power: power to strike and power to deny whites services they demand. · We must also remember that South Africa does not separate church from state. The predominant religion, the Dutch Reform, .Without a Cause preaches a superiority of whites over blacks. To change. society I politically differs tremendously from changing inbred religious Whatever happened to the rebel? of life. It's a feeling thing more than a thinking beliefs. Such injustice should not prevail in any religion, but we I don't mean individuals such as Lech Walesea thing. The number one prerequisite for rebel-dom must consider the views of the white South African and his or Stephen Biko. _Nor do I mean groups such as is sensitivity. reluctance to change. the Contras! I consider these persons and groups And people who think are often too smart or If we abandon black South Africans by removing our money revolutionaries. afraid to be true rebels. from the country, the white South African will offerhirn noth­ I mean 'true rebels. True rebels are often unnoticed visionaries. ing. The western world may feel morally justified, but whom do Elvis? Nah. Nothing but posturing. True, he They approach the status of prophets. we blame Vllhen the government manages to squelch all rebellion was the king. But he made big bucks. I'm disappointed. I know some fairly insightful in South Africa because we are no .longer 'present to defend ;.the James Dean? Maybe. Someone told me he was and vocal individuals, but I don't know any gay. If it's true, that's cool - very rebellious in prophets personally. I doubt any of us do. defenseless? Lhe '50s. Unfortunately, Sure, you might know a few people with multi­ Diana Baldwin we don't know. But that colored coiffures, combat boots and biker jackets. stuff you see in the They might question, but are they willing to pay (AS 89) the price? Probably not. ' I'll laugh in the face of anyone who thinks he ~--~------~ Mark or she is a rebel simply because of their wardrobe Nardone or hairstyle, even though their values might be want slightly less than mainstream. movies? C'mon. Look at the picture to your left. Not exactly Gloria Steinem? your most conventional hairstyle. Rebel? mx Certainly not. I've Just never had a short haircut Possibly. She had a cause. She's still kickin'. _VOICe Rebel for now. If the ERA is ever passed, she'll that I really liked. I'm not much different than join the Revolutionary Hall Of Fame. anyone else. heard!! ·Copernicus came close. He fought to tell the I have causes about which I feel very strongly. world that the earth was not the center of the uni­ I can rant and rave about them on this page almost any time I wanr. Maybe people listen, As a concerned member of the University of verse. But when the pope threatened to turn him into a bonflre, he recanted. maybe not. But that's as far as I go. Like everyone Delaware community, I find it contemptible Joan of Arc? I'd like to think so, but she else, I'm too busy learning how to get along, and that our institution continues to invest in the claimed that God told her how to act. Psychosis get ahead, in this imperfect world to try to change racist regime ofapartheid. wasn't exactly empirically defined in the Middle it. I'll admit, it's a selfish attitude, but I'm relative­ ly happy in my little comer of NirvarLa. As the May 18 board of trustees meeting Ages. Several other would-be rebels come to mind, So are most of the rest of us. draws near, I want it known that I desire the but when I really consider the qualities - or lack Anyone want to disagree with me? Try to tell trustees to act on my concern and of qualities ~ that make them rebellious, I come me that you're that much less selfish than anyone to the conclusion that none of them make the cut. else? DIVEST NOW. Rebels challenge the system. They question I'll laugh again. everything. I don't know anyone who is that But if you are one of those rare indiv iduals Sincerely, active or inquisitive. who can act without self-consciousness for some­ Rebels aren't afraid of consequences. They can thing in which you feel very strongly, right or unabashedly say to anyone what they feel about wrong, God bless you. anything and they won't shrink in the· face of Make yourself heard. Make us reconsider. And adversity. I don't know anyone with that much show your face - the rest of the world needs Please write or print legibly. spine. you. And rebels are alone in this world. Few indi­ Display your concern for human rights - sign, clip and viduals have the guts to remain by themselves for Mark Nardone is an administrative news editor return to The Review, B-1 Student Center. Be sure to include ·I the rest of their lives. At least no one with whom of The Review. classification and any organizational afftliation. We will for- 1 I'm acquainted. ward your word to the university trustees. I Being rebellious isn't an attitude -it's a way ~ ------~ Page 10 o The Review o May 9,1989 :------::======:::;=:::;;::::;;::;:::;:::::;::~=====:;::r BSU week honors achievement, unity in black culture

by Wendi Nunnenkamp Earl Morgan (EG 90), presi­ Staff Reporter dent of the BSU, said the pur­ pose of BSU Week was "to Blacks must "overcome a give black students and other slave mentality and stop fight­ students a chance be involved ing each other," a black psy­ in cultural events where they chology expert said Thursday can learn things as well as have night. a good time." Dr. Na'im Akbar, a profes­ Morgan felt the thorough · sor at Florida State University planning of the semi-formal, in Tallahassee, said that for the held in the Rodney Room of last 20 years he has been trying the Perkins Student Center, to redefme psychology so that made it one of the high points it includes blacks and help of the week. It was attended by blacks understand their "spe­ about 70 people. · The Review/Leslie D. Barbaro cialness as a people." He added that the black Splash '89 was one activity held during Black Student Union week, which gave students the "You are not in a position of jeopardy game was important chance to participate in cultural events and social activities. numerical minority to anyone," because it gave students a Akbar said pointing out that chance to learn about black his­ people of color are the majority tory. Sergeant Nefosky awarded worldwide. Ken Cooke, assistant direc­ The speech by Akbar titled tor of the Office of Residence Newark's Officer of the Year "Making Strides for Black Life and administrative advisor Pride" concluded a week of to the BSU, said the speech by by Chris Milano Nefosky, 34, who has served A resident of Bear, Del., activities sponsored by the Akbar was "really a spiritually Staff Reporter the department for over 10 Nefosky was recently named Black Student Union (BSU). moving situation." years, was given the award at a the commander of the Special Among the other activities "It motivated people into ~ewark Police Sgt. William Lions C_lub meeting May 2, Investigations Unit. of BSU Week were a semi-for­ thinking about the things F. Nefosky was named Police according to Lions Club mem­ The recipient of the award is mal, a picnic, a card tourna­ Officer of the Year by the ber Eugene Pierce. chosen by the police depart­ ment and "black jeopardy." conJin~ad to page 19 Newark Lions Club. ment each year, at the request UIRIUIAAPIIfr.- ~ of the Lions Club, according to Your Airport Connection I $2.00 1 JONAftiAN'S STOAWAY Newark Chief of Police DELAWARE I. OFF I · SELF STORAGE William A. Hogan. -::-z=- v~~c::-c- co==- 1Next trlpl -~.~ This is the second year that -=.c--""' r-17L:: .::;7.::;7_=- ..:ththla-:;,.a the Lion's Club has presented COME STOAWAY WITH US the award, Pierce said. - SHUTTLE, INC~ . Storage spaces from 4'x8' to 8'x24' Nefosky, who was promoted Door To Door Service 0 24 ttuur\ • 1 D•v- • Week to sergeant on March 27, said, To/From REASONABLE RATES "It's an honor to win." · PHILA., BWI. & JFK INTL. AIRPORTS 318-8111 He said he is especially (302) 454-7634 • 1-800-641-LIMO proud because he was chosen 607 N. Old Harmony Rd., Newark by the police force itself. "Any time your peers recog­ nize your work, it's satisfying," Nefosky said. Nefosky spent his first seven years with the force in The English Department the Patrol Division. He went three consecutive years with over 100 drunk­ driving arrests per year, Hogan said. is adding the following two courses to its During the last three years, Nefosky has served in the Fall1989 (90A) schedule: Criminal Investigations Division and "has been respon­ sible for many major investiga­ E318-10 Stds: Women and E473/673-l 0 Stds: Reading ~nd the tions," Hog~ said. . ' Film Modem Poem "He was responsible for the and arrest and prosecution of a sus­ R 1800-2200 TR 1100-1215 pect involved in an abduction, armed robbery and rape, which S. Peterson W.D. Snodgrass resulted in the offender receiv­ Requires permission of Instructor ing two life sentences," he added.

conJin~ad to page 26 Couch potatoes vegetate for cause Greeks relax for ·charities by Michael P. Hurley Staff Reporter

With a cable-TV remote con­ trol in one hand and a cup of hot chocolate in the other, the sisters of Sigma Kappa and the brothers of Kappa Alpha raised money for charity last week. The Review/fim Swartz The two Greek organizations Members of Kappa Alpha and Sigma Kappa lounge on the lawn of the KAstle for three days to raise money for Muscular staged their first Couch Potato Dystrophy and Alzheimer's disease. Marathon to benefit victims of from 10 am. Monday to 2 p.m. (AS 90). exact amount· until all the Alzheimer's disease and Association's general fund, Wednesday and asked passers-by Each organization attempted pledges were collected. Muscular Dystrophy. according to Andrew Schroeder to toss their spare change into a to raise $1,500 for its charity in Both organizations have Two members of each frater­ (BE 90). Muscular Dystrophy is tub. the 52-hour marathon, according national philanthropies that they nity and sorority sat on a couch a hereditary disease which caus­ "What's an easier way to make to Deanie Barth (AS 91). and their other chapters raise outside the Kappa Alpha House es weakness and degeneration of money for a worth while s;ause As of Sunday night, they had money for each year. on Amstel Avenue and watched the skeletal muscle. than being a couch potato?" collectively raised over $2,000 Kappa Alpha's money will go television for at least one hour mused participant Stacey Grant but they would not know the to the Muscular Dystrophy continJUd to page 22

Here's one quiz you'll definitely want to pass . Because buying an IBM " Personal System/2" bej(Jre you graduate means saving a lot of money. And saving money is a good st~rt for your future. Another good start is the IBM PS/2." It can help you write and organize your personal notes and letters. produce hi gh-quality graphics to make all your work look sharper. and lots more. And there\ a good chance that IBM will be the computer you'll work with in your career. So get an A on this quiz. and you'll get an IBM PS/2 for less. Microcomputing Service Center 152 Newark Hall 292-3530 Page12·T~R~rew•May9,1989------... local group wants to save State

cofllinJUdfrompage 1 Robertson said. of Citizens for a Newark "Unfortunately, this does not "If the State were do much to help save the build­ Community, said it is foolish destroyed, it would not to consider the advantages ing," he said. "All it means is of saving the theater. that if the owner wishes to ren­ sidestep the whole "If the State were destroyed, ovate, he can get federal fund­ process of community it would sidestep the whole pro­ ing to help pay for it." cess of community need and Support from the community need and community community involvement," to save the theater is evident in involvement." Robertson said. the number of signatures "Economically speaking, the Citizens for a Newark - David Robertson more variety you have on the Community has received for a­ street, the more business it petition to preserve the build­ it." would receive and the town ing, said member Jean White. White emphasized the need would become stronger," he "We have received around for community support and added. 1,600 signatures so far, and we involvement. . Robertson said he envisions are working for more," she said. "We are not waiting around the theater becoming a center "We thought the best way to for one person to come in and for community activity. express our concerns would be take control," she said. "We are "I think Newark needs a to pull the community togeth- working for a larger influential place where people of all ages er." group." can go see shows, concerts and White said the group will Robertson said the group's movies," he said. present the signatures to Teeven efforts to save the theater are "The State is the perfect to express the community's con­ serious. place, and I think Newark is cerns for saving the theater. "We aren't just a group of small enough that we can still "We are not trying to run him wide-eyed idealists who want to count on community support." down or intimidate him," she join hands and sing 'We Shall The State Theatre has been said. "We want to shoot for a Overcome,"' he said. "We have The Review/John Schneider on the National Register of more ultimate goal and illus­ a definite purpose. Now it is Citizens for a Newark Community are currently in contact with Historic Places since 1983, trate that the people of this city just a matter of time." the National Main Street Center to help save the State Theatre. can influence what happens to

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May 15, 16, 17 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. BOOKSTORE CONCOURSE -iUniversity 1_IBookstore ~ ;;· ~ May 9, 19~? • The Review • Page 13 ... ~~~~!_.~ieds/personals ~ lx:~~0t1 ~~qIa wn maint., flexible for 89/90 school year. Call 738-2868 reported in Consumer Reports, NY Summer sublet available. May take one male roommate for year lease hours during semester, good pay, Call: -Julie. Times, Let's Go and on national net- over lease. Call 733-7579. starting June. Call Bruce at 731-0616 453-9398 or 301-398-0104. Alpha of Delaware Chapter PHI BETA KAPPA For over two hundred years, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capacities well employed, especially in the acquiring of an education in the liberal arts and sciences. The objectives of humane learnings encouraged by Phi Beta Kappa include intellectual honesty and tolerance, range of intellectual interests and understanding-not merely knowledge. The quickening not only of mind, but also of spirit, is the aim of a liberal arts education. As men and women devoted to intellectual pursuits, we have a happy faith that in the future, as in the past, the liberal arts and sciences will continue to be central to any meaningful understanding of the human condition. The following undergraduates have been elected to membership: PH I BETA KAPPA - 1989 Kristina E. Anderson Kristin A. Just Erich C. Saphir Jody E. Beecher Kristi L. Kiick Deborah L. Schoenauer* Beatrice M. Biebuyck* Steven P. Kowalski Arthur L. Schaffer, Ill* Donald M. Brown Kristi A. Lahti Michelle Sharp Theresa A. Cardinal* Andre J. Lasana Beth S. Slomine* Carmelina F. D'Arro Elizabeth A. Leidner Shawna K. Smith Marcia M. Dawson• Scott M. Lempert Karen E. Smoyer &tephen C. Demarest Sherri J. M. Logan• Robert P. Sopko George R.S. DiGioacchino Andrea J. Luckring Peter S. Sturman• Helen T.K. Erickson Judith A.M. Markwalder Kaylin Su Susan A. Fremgen Mark N. Mastrangelo Craig R. Tobias Lori Friedman Thomas J. McKenna Laurie B. Vennell* Susan J.S. Gerry Michele E. Mihm Greg E. Viehman• Elizabeth A. Goldsmith* Joseph W. Murray, Jr.• Lynda M. Wallace Thomas S. Hals Donald A. Pierce Jean M. Wilson Jennifer M.B. Hanson David R. Puntel Elizabeth E. Wynosky Lisa R. Herb* Nora Riehl *Elected 11/88 Students who wish to know more about Phi Beta Kappa, its objectives, and membership requirements may secure such information from the Honors Program Office, Room 102/186 South College Ave. Page 14 • TN! Review • May 9,1989------... C/QSSijieds/peTSOnalS

cofllillwdfrompage lJ CLASS mug. On sale May 8-18th. to make a great Gamma Sig Sister. CHRIS PICKERING AMY CHRISTIANSON - Happy Only $5. Limited Supply. PRN and Remember, your Secret Sisters are Congratulations on your engagement! 22nd!! Student Center. keeping an eye on you at all times I We love you I Kristen and Bryna Chi Omega wishes its seniors the best of luck in the future. You deserve it! ALPHA PHI - Get ready for a great Save your books and sell them for Hey, TALL, SKINNY DORK: Will We11 mill you! "Points Party." Use extra points for time at our Silver and Bordeaux Ball platten, macks. See ad. MORE $$MONEYS$ at next fall's you ever forgive me? Thanks for the next week. Alpha Phi Omega BOOK MALE STRIPPER--Girls' birthdays, best days of my life. I love you. EXCHANGE I etc.--292-2150. Anyone need a roommate for NY/NJ BOOGER. MICHELLE MINADEO - Happy area? Please call Seva 738-4608. half birthday! Love, your b~tl!en and AEPhi Island! Open liouse '89 from Don't miss AOII's cookies and -cream sistin. - The 1989 BLUE HEN YEARBOOK is STACEY 4:00-5:30 in 112 Memorial Hall on social! on sale today. Also buy a copy of the SPEDDEN May 10. All are welcome! Come and 1987 or 1988 yearbook. But hurry, Congratulations on your affiliation HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY ROB have a hot timel CRAIG STONESIFER - Thanks for orden must be received by May 15th. into ALPHA PHI. We're all so happy SOMMERS, HAPPY 21ST BIRTH­ to have you here! the stick at the Balloon last Monday. 308 STUDENT CENTER. DAY ROB SOMMERS. Hair accessories on sale today only You guys played great! Balloon 10-4. Barrettes, suncis, bows and Have a party with "points." See Food To the one in the aqua sHin at the Thunday? See you there! -The Blond AOII COOKIES AND CREAM morel Next to Book Store. from Kent Dining Hall. Service ad for macks and platters. Marketing Experiment (5/4). Great SOCIAL TONIGHT FROM 7-10 AT 'eye contact. The one in the Grey Suit. THE AOII HOUSE! ·x-1158. Kirk. JOE ... I have learned a lot these past Would you like to be FREE from Kathleen O'Malley: 4.0, Summa Cum few days. Thank you! I hope I drugs? Do you want HELP with your Laude, R.N., B.S.N. definitely a K.O. ELISE DRAMER (flame): Happy haven't messed things up too much. problem'1 N arcoti'cs Anonymous Jimmy: Miss you-See you Friday! tethers. K.O.M.S. -12/29/89. 21st birthday- it's actually here! 111 NO MORE GAMES-I promise! Love, meets 7 p.m. Tuesdays and 8 p.m. Congratulations. I love you. Britt. miss you next semester - the bars of Lori. Thursdays at 20 Orchard Avenue SIGMA KAPPA'S REMOTE CON­ D.C. will never be the same! Love, UPSTAIRS (Across from Purnell TROL TONIGHT in Rodney Room, Diplomacy, debating, D.C. Come to Jen. ALPHA Pill congratulates all Greeks Hall). 8:30p.m. ADMISSION $1.00. the model OAS panel discussion on on how great they did during Greek Wednesday, May 10 at 7p,m. in 130 Hope Twersky, you're the best special Come meet the sisten of AOII, tonight Week. Visiting art history professor and wife Smith. sis'! To an awesome future in­ at our cookies and cream social from need house or apartment, for fall AEPhi ... Pickle's Deli, "We're there," 7-10 at 155 S. Chapel St. HEY YOU: You stole my CB Sports Thank you AXO and Sigma Kappa for semester only, to house-sit or rent. "I'd like to make a citizens arrest," jacket from the Down Under in your help at SPIKE FOR UFE. It was Call collect (313)761-8331. #13, bulk, 9045, 9047 - I love you WAKE THE KIDS! Mr. Ray says: January, then you used my license as a a great time. Thanks especially to spec! - Glaze. fake I.D. down in Daytona over Spring TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. THREE BANDS MIRACLE LEGION, Tricia, Amy and Ken. Thanks again, Break. You dropped the license and PROFESSIONAL SERVICE, REA­ HIGH KARATE, HOUSEPLANTS The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha. Why settle for less? Sell your books some one had the COMMON COUR­ SONABLE RATE. WILL PICK­ Saturday, May 13th. Newark Hall for MORE than the book buyer gives TESY to mail it to me. Whoever you UP/DEUVER. CALL TRUDY 239- Gym. 8p.m. $5 Students, $6 Guests Have a hot time at AEPhi Island Open at next fall's A-Phi-0 BOOK are, you MUST be REALLY COOL­ 6059. (18+). WXDR sponsored event. House '89. 112 Memorial, 4-5:30 on EXCHANGE. a thief and a fake. -JC May 10. CINDY BROUNING: You are going LAST CHANCE to buy your SENIOR continued to page 15

City of Newark, Department of Parks and Recreation Presents ... ~~~Spring Concert Series Wednesdays, May 3 -June 7 Academy Building lawn Main & Academy Streets 12 noon - 1:00 pm Bring your lunch & join us for fresh air and musical entertainment. May 10 U of D Symphonic Bag Lunch Specials andTickets for FREE Pepsi® Pick up a bag lunch from any ollhese downtown restaurants, and ask lor your Band free Pepsi® ticket. Recleem the ticket at the concerti Choose from the following A Collection of Show Tunes specials, or order any talce-out lunch. May 17 Christina Harrison ~'\"-\.yb 158 E. Main Street, Newark • 737·61 00 Fresh Fruit Salad $4.95 Irish Folk Tunes ~ • Chicken Breast SandWich $3.75 ' • Spinach Salad $3.95 -;, Jt.r.~\"1:\1 "R...::-~-" May 24 Pacers -•~ • Call ahead so you won't have to wait! Barbershop Quartet AllTilE lUASURE. 148 E. din St. • 7r3445 •WED. 11-1 PM May 31 Ken & Keith Duo NONE OF TilE GUlli-, ICBY" Sun ae o your Choice Music of the 60's, 70's & 80's n..c-.r..,.,.._,. JUNE 7 Dixie Ramblers (Reg. $2.79) $2.29 - 19 Haines St. • 737·5379 44 Downtown stores validate parking in the ASHBY'S GRILLE Newark Parking Authority lots AND RESTAURANT Hot Roast Beef Sandwich w /Fries ~ $3.00 Sponsored by: Newark Parks & Recreation g4argherittt4iesU'""""t SPACE II PIZZA and RESTAURANT Newark Business Association 134 E. Main St. • 368·4611 203 E. Main St. • 368·1515 Information: 366-7060 Free topping slice pizza · (Save $.35) Souvlalci, Gyro, or Spaghetti with Eggplant Parmesan $4.00 ------May 9,1989 •The Review • Page 15 ... classifieds/personals

conlinuedfrompag~ 14 - LUV, AEPHI!! HAVE YOU EVER DREAMED OF Hey Tweedle Dum - NICE DRESS I Tomorrow is Linda Wannbier's 22nd -Tweedle Dee BECOMING A DIPLOMAT? Come birthday! DRUNKS- do your duty. to the Model OAS Panel Discussion Innocent bystanders step aside. - Bri on Wednesday, May 10 at 7pm in 130 SIGMA KAPPA'S REMOTE CON­ Smith. TROL TONIGHT in Rodney Room SHARON BARR - There is no one 8:30P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 better!! You ARE in the house! Love. ALPHA PHI's new Bordeaux Beau-­ YLS Scott Hirsch. Welcome to the family! Sky King - Is there romance in donuts and cheesesteaks7 C. Don't miss AOII's cookies and cream Congrats to Spike for•Life winners: social tonight from 7-10 at ISS S. Coed - The Measles WOMENS - PLEASE, If you found a Delaware Chapel St. Six Pack MENS - Sigma Chi Cheerleading sweatshin in Russell Lambda. Thank you to all those who Dining Hall, please return iL No ques­ Wen -What? You didn't see my per­ participated. We11 do it again next tions asked. Reward offered. Call sonal on Friday7! Happy Birthday! year. Thanks, the brothers of Lambda 738-8629. -Pen Chi Alpha AMY, DAVID, STEPHANIE, TIM, If you see EVELYN NARDO buy her Sunglasses for sale today. 10-4 next ABBEY, MICHAEL, DIANE, CHRIS, a drink, she's 21 this Wednesday. to bookstore. Bring in ad and get free SUSAN, JULIE, KELLY, KYM, sunoord. KATHY, W-12, CRAIG, ADAM, etc. ALL FUTURE DIPLOMATS: Please My two years at Delaware would not attend Model OAS panel discussion on HAPPY BELATED 21ST BIRTH­ have been the same without you. Wednesday, May 10 at 7pm in 130 DAY LORI SHIPPERS, HAPPY Thanks for everything, 111 miss all of Smith. BE THERE! BEJ..ATED 21ST BIRTHDAY LORI you. LOVE, BARRI SIDPPERS. AEPhi Open Housel May lOth in 112 CHI OMEGA SENIORS ARE THE Memorial from 4:00 to S:30. Come BEST!! I CONGRATULATIONS!!! ALPHA PHI - Our streak has just · take a trip to AEPhi Island! begun! Always remember - W.I.E.B.L.S. To my special sis in AEPhi-­ W.I.E.B.L.S. W.I.E.B.L.S. Francine Beth Chaifetz, you are AWE­ W.I.E.B.L.S. W.I.E.B.L.S. ALPHA THANKS TO CHI OMEGA; ATO SOME! Love, Alison. PHI ALPHA Pm' We did it!! AND DELTA FOR A GREAT MIXER THURS. NITE--WE HAD AN AWE­ AEPhi Island! All freshmen welcome! The Review/Dan Della Piazza ALPHA PHI - Pool Games, Air SOME TIME AND LOOK FOR­ Open house - 4-S:30, 112 Memorial Band, Greek Games, W.I.E.B.L.S. Sitting room only - A lone spectator bas plenty of room to WARD TO MIXING AGAIN SOON. Hall, May 10. -VICfORY. We are the Champions! . watcb Saturday's annual Blue-Wbite football game.

SELl Your DUr flr•r:E!. are

ihousanclSi Df passtb~~·i:~i! 5i • E: tamfluter• z~e rJ cla iii biJsE!. 11:00-3:00 MAY 22-26 9:30-5:30 10:00-5:30 University Bookstore "f.-- Pagel6•TheReview•May9,1989 ______....;... ______...;. ______... 'Spike for Life' serves charity , 160 Elkton Road • Newart-. gesture to support fellow good experience for all those continued from page 3 Greeks." involved because they were able sion had one winning team. Lambda Chi Alpha began to participate in the games and This year's winning teams planning the fund-raiser in have a good time while they -were: "Six Pack" in the women's January, according to Ruck, who donated their money to a good division, Sigma Chi Lambda in ·was responsible for obtaining cause. the men's division and "The the sponsors and organizing the Betsy Tong (AS 89), the team RESTAI.JRArff Measles" in the co-ed division. event captain of "The Measles" said, PEN Tues. & Wed. 11:30 to 10 pm Each winning team received · Thurs.11:30to 10pm The sisters of Sigma Kappa "We went to The Crab Trap Fri. & Set. 11:30 to 11 pm $150. However, Sigma Chi and Alpha Chi Omega helped after the game and used our Sun. 4 to 10 p.m., Lambda donated its prize Lambda Chi Alpha collect entry prize money to pay the bill. money back to Lambda Chi fees from the teams in the Then we divided the remainder Alpha for cystic fibrosis, Ruck weeks preceding· the tournament of the money between the team said. and assisted in game-day prepa­ members." Don Pierce (AS 89) of Sigma rations, Ruck said. Katie Bechtold (AS 91) the Chi Lambda said his fraternity Geoff Carleson (AS 91) of team captain of "Six Pack" said, donated its prize money to the Lambda Chi Alpha said he "Winning our division was not a 70 Amstel Ave. Cystic Fibrosis Foundation as "a thought the fund-raiser was a challen e." S~li()()L ()t= WXDR AND THE CUTTING EDGE PRESENT 11.~112 ()1:§1«3~ MIRACLE LEGION / HIGH KARATE • Haircuts - $6.50 HOUSEPLANTS S,47~,4'1J ?lt,4'1J 19 K P11t • Manicures - $3.50 ~U1!1t 7()"[)~1!- 7ie41'U 7~()1Q • Perms - $23.00 NEWARK HALL GYM (off Iovett avenue) • Colors - $8.50 $54~ • $6 tJ«ed~ (IK+) info call451-2701 • Frosting - $15.00 SOUND PROVIDED BY·BRANDYWINE ELECTRONICS LIMITED • Facials $4.50 • Tanning with 1hls ad -- -- - Heritage ···· CtABLEVISION ,. I First State News is offering a unique and exciting hands on opportunity to qualifying students. Applications are being taken now through May 31 for Fall Internships. Don't miss out on your chance to learn about news and sports writing, video tape editing and other TV production skills. Call Mik.a Sigman at Channel 2, Har·itaga Cablavision, 328·8800. ------....;..------May9,1989• TheReview•Page 17 ...prof. writes-play tually send it to the Annenberg Discover our Sea-Clay cofllin!Udfrompage 5 Center's New Play Festival at based body wrap with music, it really has to be per­ the University of Pennsylvania. 380 CoDege Square new &. improved ingre­ formed in order tb be revised," Newark, DE 19711 A committee at the dients. Our(mique proc­ she said. Annenberg Center reads plays 737-3652 King said the reading also CENTER ess ·tones &. tightens throughout the Year: ~and choos­ . Introduces · allowed the audience to get an es four new plays to perform in loose skin &. tissue. understanding of how a profes­ the spring, she said. Universal Contour Wrap sional work is done. Walker has previously pub­ . . . King will be teaching the lished two collections of poetry is not a temporary water script in her theater course in and is expecting a third to UIMISIL. loss program like other the fall, Walker said. This will come out in the fall. CONTOUR WRAP wrap processes. Ours Is allow her to get additional The name of her new book, guaranteed to work, and feedback. which will have some of the Walker said she will contin­ monologues from the play, will last. ue to revise the play and even- be called Coming lnto History. Lose 6" to 28" ~ in one session ~ Reduce unsightly cellulite c@, Fade stretch marks Towne Court Apartments Sea Clay Wraps Walk to U of D Specials • Balconies • Wall to Wall Carpet • Air Conditioned • Masonry Construction 1@ $75.00 Heat and Hot Water Included EFFICIENCIES, ONE AND TWO BEDROOM 3@ $195.00 9 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE 5@ $300.00 MON.-FRI. 9·6; SAT. 10-4 No Pets *$5.00 Discount w/U. of D. I. D. 368-7000 From $378.00 Off Elkton Rd., Rt. 2 Ask About Graduation Clause

THE AREA'S LARGEST MUSICALii SERVICE CENTER FOR GUITARS Yl & AMPS ••• _ ••••WE ALSO SELL ! NEW, USED,VINTAGE GUITARS ~ & ACCESSORIES. _ ~ c 20% off Fret Dressings & Refrets ~ CONSIDER THE 30-50% Off All Guitars & Amps ~ SMILES FROM CAMPUS MC-VISA-DISCOVER COLLEGE OF NURSING PEDDLERS VILLAGE, NEWARK,DE. 368-1104 NURSING IS A FLEXIBLE CAREER WITH SATISFYING, GOOD PAYING JOBS FOR MEN AND WOMEN IN HEALTH CARE Pape1·mill SETTINGS THROUGHOUT THE U.S. AND ABROAD. Apart~ents Offers spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. - Now Available for Rent OPEN BOUSE • Located in safe suburban a:rea ROOM 347, MCDOWELL HALL • Walking distance to campus • On Shuttle Bus route • Free heat & hot water MONDAY, MAY IS; I989 • Free Cable • Students WelcoDle 3:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. ) Phone Refreshments Will Be Served 731-9253 CALL 4SI·8073 Page 18 • The Review • May 9,1989------RISE insures success for minority engineers This story is part of a series The program is designed to was changed in 1985 from the sors every two weeks. tutorial assistance, career-related examining the roles of various identify academically-talented Minority Engineering Program The sessions are used to dis­ awareness infonnation, graduate university offices. minority students and to assist for this reason." cuss exams, academic problems school information and assis­ them in graduation from the Currently, 116 students partic­ and progress, and any social tance in summer employment by Lauren Stertz College of Engineering, Wells ipate "in the program, which involvement which could distract opportunities. Staff Reporter said. Ethnic groups assisted began in 1972. RISE members a student from studies, he said. "This is done to enhance the include black Americans, constitute 11 percent of the "All of this is done as a student's background in prepara­ The Resources to Insure Hispanic and Mexican College of Engineering, he said. method of early prevention, he tion for professionai and career Successful Engineers (RISE) Americans and American Academic advisement is one said. "We suggest strategies to opportunities," Wells explained. program provides a support sys­ Indians. of the key components of RISE. assist the students in overcoming "I think RISE is a great pro­ tem for minority engineering stu­ "RISE is not a remedial pro­ Freshmen and sophomores have problems." gram and the fact that it does dents, explained Frank A. Wells gram," said Wells. "The name mandatory meetings with advi- RISE provides members with enlighten minority students in Jr., director of RISE. tenns of the engineering profes­ sion is important," said Marvin Olds (EG 91). "This may not have been done by any other means and therefore makes the gap a little smaller." RISE is also supported by the _ by major companies such as E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Hercules Incorporated and oth­ ers. Since 1972, the graduation and retention rates of RISE members have increased, Wells said. A goal of the program is to increase freshmen enrollment. in hope of increasing the gradua­ tion rate overall, Wells said. RISE students must attend career-related awareness work­ lihops once each month. Topics include such· issues as the effect of oral communication skills, dressing for success and test anxiety, Wells said. "I've found RISE has been beneficial for me," said Elsa Cornish (EG 91). "It has created a network .,etween engineering students while exposing us to useful workshops." ... sisters

continued from page 3 easily. Most of the chapter thought the little sisters were a distraction," Bixby said. "Their conduct put the fra­ ternity's reputation in jeop­ ardy," he continued. If you know your way around a keyboard-typewriter, word processor or computer­ A Phi Kappa Tau little sister interviewed said she had heard we know a way to make your knowledge pay off this summer. negative comments about the Just register with us at Kelly Temporary Services. program but decided to see We've got the kind of summer jobs you'lllove to get your hands on. what it had to offer. Choose your own assignments. Work as much as you want. Or as little as Stephanie Katz (AS 92) said, "I went through rush with you need. . an open mind. And if you're not a keyboard wizard, there's still plenty of work to go around. "The people I met at Phi Tau Receptionist. File Clerk. Accounting Clerk. Product Demonstrator. Stock Handler. were so nice I decided to · Check the white pages for your nearest Kelly office. It doesn't cost you a pledge," Katz said. Little sisters organizations thing to register. And chances are we can evolved from fraternity moth­ help you make the coming summer I,yTem~orary er's clubs of the 1920s, accord­ months everything you want them to be. KELL Serv1ces ing to an article by Frater Richly rewarding. The Kelly Girl " People- The First And The Best:· James T.. Kane, a regional pres­ ident of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. ------May9,1989·T~Rewew•Page19 ... Hogan reviews year of change in department, city

cofllilluui from page 1 to have a new computer system Department," Hogan said. tant problem," and drug arrests primarily by community con­ Arrests for noise violations in place which will handle dis­ Instead Qf circuiting calls to have not increased since last cerns, and he sees the police jumped from 22 in 1988 to 55 in patching and reCords. New Castle County and then year, Hogan said he is concerned department's role as one of ser­ 1989, an increase of 150 percent Besides making the depart­ back to the city, the "enhanced about the possibility of drugs vice to the citizens of Newark. Hogan said the ordinance is ment more efficient, the new 911" will be linked directly to the becoming more prevalent in the "A lot of departments get into not meant to apply only towards computer will benefit the com­ Newark Police and will also pr~ city. ~ a 'law-enforcement' mode," he students, but towards everyone. munity by allowing Newark to vide the. caller's address, allow­ · "My ·greatest fear is for crack said. Last summer, the prdinance have "enhanced 911" service, he ing for a quicker response, he cocaine to hilNewark," he said. "We have to be generalists in was used in response to com­ said. ~ added. "The phenomena about crack dealing with problems in the plaints about noise from the "Presently, all [emergency] Hogan also cited the presence cocaine is what it's doing to the community and showing resi­ Chrysler Mopar Plant on Route calls go to the Regional of drugs in Newark as a current small cities; it rips at their very dents that this department will be 896, he said. Communications Center at the concern. fibef." responsive to their needs," "The noise ordinance was New Castle County Police Although drugs~e not a "bla- Hogan, said he is motivated Hogan added. here all along. My involvement was to find where it wasn't working and make it work more dotit want efficiently," Hogan said. ''I The implementation of the a lot of hype. Special Operations Unit is another attempt to maintain I just want peace in the community, he said. The unit was originally something I / formed in October 1987 to patrol Main Street and to supplement can count on ..,., patrol during peak activity times, but was disbanded shortly after. In the spring of 1988, howev­ er, the unit was revived; but this time it focused on both Main Street and local apartment com­ plexes where university students and city residents liv~ in close proximity. Some long distance "Sometimes [the two groups] rompanies promise you the moon, but what you are like oil and water," he said. really want is dependable, "The two don't mix." high-quality service. That's The Special Operations Unit just what you'll get when was part of a department-wide you choose AT&T Long reorganization which Hogan ini­ Distance Service, at a rost tiated in the beginning of the that's a lot less than you year. think. You can expect low Hogan said the new arrang~­ long distance rates, 24-hour ment disperses responsibility by operator assistance, clear splitting the department into ronnections and immediate three separate branches. credit for wrong numbers. By 1990, he said he also plans And the assurance that virtually all of your calls will go through the first time . ... BSU That's the genius of the AT&T Worldwide Intelligent

cofllillucdfrompage 10 Network. When it's time to [Akbar] said," Cooke added. choose, forget the gimmicks Both Morgan and Cooke felt and make the intelligent the events of BSU Week were choice-Al~a: well-attended. About 90 people If youtllike to know went to the picnic at the Center more about our products or for Black Culture, Morgan services, like International said. Calling and the AT&T Card, · Also pleased was Gary call us at 1 800 222·0300. White (EG 92), the organizer of the card tournament. "I was happy with the number of teams who came out. It -turned out very well," he said. Morgan said it took about two months to plan and orga­ nize BSU Week. He said BSU Week has ATs.T taken place for the past two The right choice. years, although the BSU has sponsored activities for several years. Page20•TheReview•May9,1989------___.;;..-----

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STUDY ABROAD mterSession PROGRAMS '90 JANUARY 2 - FEBRUARY 3

GREAT BRITAIN- Department of Mechanical Engineering (451-2421) GENEVA- Departments of Business Administration (451-2555), ME 467 - Origins of Engineering {3 cr.) Political Science (451-2355), and Economics (451-2564). This program will examine the development of Mechanical and Civil Engineering PSC/EC/BU 341 -The Environment of the Multinational Corp. primarily through the study of historical machines and structures at various (3 cr) Prerequisite EC 152 museums of industry and industrial archeology sites in United States and Great EC 340 - International Economic Relations (3 cr) Britain. Principles of design and operation of these historical machines and Prerequisite: ED 151 or permission of instructor structures will be explored using contemporary methods of engineering analysis. BU 307 - International Business Management (3 cr) Director: Dr. H. Kingsbury PSC 416- Transnational Relations & World Management \3cr) FLL 167 - Conversational French (1 cr) LONDON- Departments of Geography (451-2294) and Honors Program will explore various aspects of transnational relations: political and Society, Art, and Culture in London: economic phenomena, international financial systems and business practices of G 102-80/10- Human Geography (3 cr) multinational corporations. G 266-80/10- Independent Study (1 cr) Contact: Dr. L. Donnelley Study the development of London as a major world city, from the perspectives of planning, design, architecture, art and theatre. Includes tracing on the ground LYON- Department ~f Economics (451-2564) London's historical and contemporary urban landscape, and examining its cultural EC 367 - U.S. Industrial Policy (3 cr) life.through painting and theatrical performances. An excursion to the English Lake U.S. economic policy and its impact on U.S. businesses. The course emphasizes District will explore aspects of British rural landscapes. Students must enroll in both the U.S. government's antitrust, regulatory and trade policies. courses. Offered for Honors and non-Honors credit. EC 367 - French Industrial Policy (3 cr) Director: Dr. P. Raes French economic policy and its impact on French, European and U.S. businesses. The course emphasizes the historical origins of direct French control over business­ GERMANY- Department of Foreign Languages & Literatures (451-2591) es and the current changes in economic policy due to France's integration into the GER 106- German II- Elementary/ Intermediate (4 cr) European Economic Community. Prerequisite: ED 151 GER 107 -German Ill -Intermediate (4 cr) Director: Dr. J. Mulligan GER 205 - German Conversation (3 cr) GER 208 - Contemporary Germany (3 cr) COSTA RICA- Departments of Educational Studies(451-2324) and GER 366 - Independent Study (3 cr) Special permission required Foreign Languages and Literatures (451-2591) Students may take up to 7 credits: one of the language courses and the culture SP 112 - Intermediate Spanish II (3 cr) course (208) . SP 205 - Culture Through Conversation (3 cr) Director: Ms. T. Gilgenast SP 207 - Contemporary Latin America (3 cr) XX 366 - lnd~pendent Study (3 cr) Special permission required ENGLAND/SCOTLAND- Educational Development (451-2573) Students may take up to six credits: one of the language courses and the culture EDD 305- Elementary Curriculum: Language Arts (3 cr) course(207). EDD 335- Elementary Curriculum : Mathematics (3 cr) Director: Dr. J. Davis EDD 336- Middle School Math. Curriculum & Methods (3cr) EDD 366- Independent Study (3 cr) Special permission required ITALY- Department of Political Science (451-2355) Comparison of schools in England, Scotland, and the United States, particularly PSC 442 - Problems of Western European Politics: Italian in relation to language arts and mathematics education. Political System (3 cr) Director: Dr. W. Moody The course will explore the Italian constitutional structures within the political system including the role of the Catholic Church, the North/South division, the economy, GREAT BRITAIN- Department of Nursing Science (451-1253) the party system (including the largest Communist party in the West), and elections. N 411- Cultural Diversity in Nursing: A Clinical Course (3 cr) Students will live in at least five of Italy's diverse regions, observe a variety of Prerequisite : N 407. Exceptions may be IT)ade for junior students. governmental bodies, and meet with distinguished Italian scholars and officials. A program for upper division nursing majors emphasizing knowledge of and Director: Dr. J. Magee experiences with other cultures til1rough direct interaction with clients and health care personnel in· a selected cultural context. SIENA, ITALY- Foreign Languages and Literatures (451-2591) Contact: Dr. E. Hayes or Dr. L. Purnell IT 106- Italian II- Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) IT 111- Intermediate Italian I (3 cr) LONDON- Department of English (451-2361) IT 112- Intermediate Italian II (3 cr) E 472 - Studies in Drama: The London Stage (3cr) IT 206- Italian Culture. Through Conversation (3 cr) Although the class visits other places of cultural interest in London, the main focus IT 208- Contemporary Italy (3 cr) of the course is on the London theatre. The class exp~riences a cross section of All students are required to take IT 208 and are expected to enroll in one of the the finest dramatic productions in the world. Students enjoy the plays, discuss· other courses. them, and write about them, There will be lectures oy actors, directors and critics. , Director: G. Finizio Director: Dr,. Jeanne Walker LONDON- Department of Theatre (451-2201) FRANCE- Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures (451-2591) THE 102- Introduction to Performance (3 cr) FR 106 - French II - Elementary/Intermediate ·(4 cr) THE 1 04- Introduction to Theatre and Drama (3 cr) FR 107 - French Ill - Intermediate (4 cr) If "all the world's a stage", then London is its capital. Spend five exhilarating weeks FR 205 - French Conversation (3 cr) in cosmopolitan London getting to know Britain and the British people. And get to FA 208 - Contemporary France (3 cr) know them in the most enjoyable way - as they have revealed themselves FR 366 - Independent Study (3 cr) Special permission required magnificently on the stage. Have a terrific time studying the Britisp theatre and Students may take up to 7 credits: one of the language courses and the culture satisfy two Group A requirements while you're at it. course (208) . Directors: P. Delaurier and C. Phelan Director: Dr. M. Donaldson-Evans

LONDON- Department of Economics (451-2564) DOMESTIC Comparative Economic Policies: U.S. and Great Britain DENVER. SAN FRANCISCO, MIAMI EC. 305- Capitalism & Socialism: Comparative Econ.Systems (3cr) Department of Textiles, Design and Consumer Economics (451-8711). EC 332- Public Finance and Fiscal Policy (3 cr) prereq:EC 151. TDC 321-10 Comparative Study of Regional Merchandising Marts (3 cr) London, the financial capital of Europe, will serve as the backdrop for a program TDC 321-11 Regional Fashion Industries & Promotional Techniques (3 cr) designed to compare and contrast the economic institutional arrangements and Students will examine apparel marts and fashion apparel industries in the 3 cities policies of the United States and Great Britain. visited. Topics include: product sources and specialties; ownerships and Directors: Dr. B. Abrams and Dr. J. Thornton organizational structure of marts; retailers, manufacturers, public relations and marketing forms of the fashion industry. Director: K. Schaeffer SPAIN- Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures (451-2591) SP 106- Spanish II Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) Department of Nutrition and Dietetics (451-8729) SP 107 - Spanish Ill - Intermediate (4 cr) HAWAII- SP 205 - Spanish Conversation (3 cr) NO 475 - Transcultural Food Habits: Hawaii (5 cr) SP 208 - Contemporary Spain (3 cr) Study the food habits of Hawaiians, with visits to Oahu and Hawaii to examine food SP 366 - Independent Study (3 cr) Special permission required industry and health departments with lectures, dietary interviews with residents, and Students may take up to 7 credits: one of the language courses and the culture food marketing surveys conducted by students. Director: Dr. M. Fanelli-Kuczniarski course (208). Director: Dr. T. Lathrop Page 22 • The Review • May 9, 1989 . Special Collections displays Ryder's memoirs by Erik Hoosier William I. Homer, chairJnan of would continue the work," the greatest painter America Staff Reporter the art history department Homer explained. ever produced," Homer said. ity." Assembled by the late Lloyd Goodrich and Homer had Born in New Bedford. Mass. Only 120 authentic Ry Archives featuring one of the Goodrich, a noted scholar on been collaborating on a Ryder in 1847, Ryder is best known for works exist, Homer said, most renowned artists of the late American art, the works include catalogue and a book which is works such as "The Horseman" each is worth a great deal 19th century is currently on dis­ original letters, manuscripts of expected to be published in the and "A Spanking Breeze." money. play in the special collections poetry, books and catalogues by fall of 1989, Homer said. In a personal reminiscence of The more than 1,000 f

conJinwdfrompage 11 Sigma Kappa's money will go to Alzheimer's and other relaled diseases, Barth said. Alzheimer's BETTER disease causes memory loss aad irreversible mental deterioratioo. In addition to the coin toss, the members of Sigma Kapta and Kappa Alpha are gettina PRICES $10 in pledges from students. TJ. Walker (AS 89) ofl

Qualifications: • Desire to earn extra dollars • Full-time student with minimum 2.5 average

INTERVIEWS FOR POSITIONS ON MAY 15, 16 and 17 at Career Planning & Placement Office in Raub Hall on Main Street. For additional information or to schedule an interview. please contact Tish Russo, Manpower Office Manager, at (302) 368-9060. ***Manpower is actively seeking students for this IBM Collegiate Representative Program; however, final selection Is based upon the Program approval by the University of Delaware.

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continued from page 3 major," Viera explained. Now, part-time because of the difficulty in cal­ The Students/Faculty Hono culating honors between trans­ Committee is changing th data processing positions open fer credits and work done at the wording . in the Academic for University of Delaware students university, Viera said. Under the Programs and Policies catalo former system, transferred cred­ to reflect the change, Viera said. its were given one-half the "There is a general lack o value of work done at the uni­ understanding when it comes Morgan Christiana Corp., subsidiary of J.P. Morgan & Co. Incorporated, honors," she said. "Rewordin has part-time assignments for talented and ambitious individuals with an versity, Viera said. The Senate passed a change the catalog will ~ake it mo interest in data center operations. These are temporary positions that offer on grade reports. In addition to explicit so students can be m flexible working hours for three days a week at our data center located being ranked in their class, knowledgeable." three miles fro VI the U of D campus. juniors and seniors will obtain · Frank B. Dilley, president rank in their college, she said the Faculty Senate, said, "Se This challenging opportunity is ideal for students seeking career-related "We can't do this for fresh­ passed the new · standards over experience with flexible work hours. Data processing experience or whelmingly, so it looks like ·. men and sophomores because so curriculuin is useful but not necessary. many have not yet chosen a good idea." J.P. Morgan is an equal opportunity employer, offering competitive salaries for these part-time positions. Send your resume to Ms. D. Lee Currie, Assistant Treasurer, Human Women in Motion Resources, Morgan Bank (Delaware), 902 Market Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. / HWTH &FITNESS aNTIR 380 College'Squcwe, New.-k, DE 19711 737-3652 AEROBICS • TONING TABLES I JPMorgan "Bathing Suit Weather is coming ... Take advantage of the classes still available! One month of Aerobics $30.00w/UofD I.D. Toning Tables -- 3 months for Southgate $90.00 Apts. Not valid with ather offers. "Featuring the widest selection of beer • Perfect for Students in the Delaware area." • 1 & 2 Bdrm. apts. from $400 STATE LINE • Free heat & hot water LIQUORS 1610 Elkton • Newark Road Elkton Maryland 21921 1-800-446-9463 Rental Office: Featuring This Week: .24 Marrin Drive, B4 Becks n/r bottles Apt. $15.99 Heineken n/r bottles (across froDl U of,l) FieJdhouse) $16.49 Grizzly n/r bottles $11.99

Domestic & Imported Kegs Available OPEN7 DAYS 368-4535 No Deposit/No Return Bottles ;....------May 9,1989 • The Review • Page 25 ... White Clay Creek The group expressed concerr; continued from page 2 that people should dve all he said. trash, such as food and bever­ Those driving past the age containers, until' it can be cleanup crew sometimes disposed of properly. honked and passengers waved "Don't dump it on our park­ to the volunteers. land," Bromley said. Cleanup crew members Pizza Hut supported the Orlando Kelley (AS 91), cleanup project by donating six Michael Woods (BE 90), Clay pizzas for the cleanup crew, Bromley (AG 91), along with after learning about the cleanup BAR& Snyder and Joyner proved to be in The Review. RESTAURANT the diehards of the litter The Farm House members cleanup, picking up trash from hope to make the litter cleanup 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. an annual event, Snyder said.

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conJin.udfrom 'page 10 investigation, which led to the Nefosky also investigated an arrest of three people. Nefosky "has the reputation area shotgun-assault incident in the department as being a that resulted in a conviction very effective officer," accord· and six-year term for the ing to Hogan. offender, and a day-care rape

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The Latin American studies Critical Lecture series • New Champion Sweatshirt Dr. Auausto Delatorre Colors in Reverse Weave: International Monetary Fund Butter, Red, Navy, Jade, Heathers • Champion 100% Cotton T-Shirts _ Recent Developments and Jersey Knit Pants in Managing The Red, Navy, Cobalt, Black, Latin American Heathers Debt Crisis" • College Names T-Shirts & Night Shirts AuGUSTO DELATORRE (Ph.D., Notre Dame) is a native of • Beachwear and Workout Stuff Ecuador. He has been working for the IMF for three • For the Graduate - Lots of Delaware Apparel years in places such as Africa, Singapore, and Latin America as an economist in the International Capital Markets Division. This important lecture will deal with Mon.-Tues. 10-7 startling new developments in the debt crisis. When Wed.-Fri.10-9 did the crisis begin? How did we get to the current Sat. 10-8 • Sun. 12-5 stage? What is the current stage? Does it promise anything for the future? Things that were impossible to think of a few years ago are fast becoming realities. Wednesday, May 10 JUST SWEATS 7:30 p.m. 641 College Square, Newark, DE (302) 738-3442 Kirkbride Lecture Hall oos Major Credit Cards Accepted Free and open to the public ~------May9.1989•TheReview •Page27 THE REVIEW ~EEDS MOTIVATED, HARD-WORKING-INDIVIDUALS TO SELL ADVERTISING FOR NEXT YEAR. IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CONTACT MARK, TED OR CATHY AT 451-2771 OR 451-1398 OR STOP BY THE REVIEW OFFICE IN THE STUDENT CENTER• . "BOW I MADE 818,000 FOB COLLEGE BY WORKING WEEKENDS." .. • As soon as I finished Advanced t Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. I'm also getting another $5,000 for tuition and books, thanks to the New GI Bill. - Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard. · And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back-up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds UJ? to $18,000--or more -for college for JUSt a little of my time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. THE GUARD-CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. When my friends and I graduated SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER from high school, we all took part -time FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE jobs to pay for college. 800-638-7600~ OR MAIL THIS They ended up in car washes and COUPON. hamburger J• OintS, putting in long ho· urs •In Ha~aii : 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands (St. Crmxl: 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone d•rectory. tor little pay• © 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. . Not me. My job takes just one Allnghtsreserved. Weekend a month and twO WeekS a year. f MAIL TO: A;:;y~ational Gua::;, P.o~: 600;,-Clift;, NJ 07015 l Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. Because I joined my local Army i:i"ANA..-;;ME------DM OF National Guard. ADDRESS They're the people who help our CITY/ STATE/ ZIP state dunng emergencies like hurri­ .-oAR;::TEA r;:;COD""E -op;:u;-HON;;:;;;-E ---- US CITIZEN. 0 YES 0 NO

canes and floods. They're also an SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER important part of our country's military BIRTH DATE defense. STUDENT 0 HIGH SCHOOL 0 COLLEGE So, since I'm helping them do such PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE 0 YES 0 NO an important job, they're helping me BRANCH RANK AFM/ MOS make it through school. Army ~!!J!!!IGimrd Page 28 • The Review • May 9,1989 ------....;...------:------~ Campus Calendar 1 Tuesday, May 9 Political Science Majors," College Democrats. 004 Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont ·Thursday, May 11 sponsored by the International Purnell Hall, 7 p.m. Music Building, 8 p.m. Relations Club. 114 Purnell Seminar: "Microcrystallinity Final Exam: "CJ Problems of Hall, 4:30 p.m. Seminar: "Bitrophic Niche ·of in Silicon Carbide Films Criminal Judiciary." Final a Generalist Predator," spon­ Seminar: "Theoretical Studies Deposited by Photochemica exam offered two times, May sored by the department of of Enzyme-Substrate Vapor Deposition." 10 20 and May 25, 7 p.m. to 9 Meeting: New officers meet­ entomology and applied ecolo­ Intermediates: Models of the Composites Manufacturin p.m. 004 Kirkbride Lecture ing, sponsored by the Wildlife gy. 201 Townsend Hall, 4 p.m. Cysteine Protease Papain." 203 Science Laboratory, noon. Hall. Conservation Club. Collins Drake Hall, 4 p.m. Room, Perkins Student Center, Wednesday, May 10 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.: Colloquium: "Raisin Meeting: "Program on Lecture: "Is it Racism?" Intelligence and Cognitiv Graduate Schools for Meeting: Executive committee Concert: "Gamelan Lake of Ewing Room, Perkins Student Skills." 207 Willard Hall, I the SiJver Bear." Loudis c 12 20 International Relations and elections, sponsored by the enter, : p.m. p.m.

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On the beat

On patrol with the Wilmington police shows there's more to being a Special to The Review/Sharon O'Neal cop than donut shops P~trolman Chris Herrick spends his nights, both rainy and dry, weekend and weekday, patrolling the streets of Wilmington. While rainy nights are slow, they don't pass without incident. by Sharon O'Neal Two other patrol cars, in addition to ours, pull up the Wawa store on Lancaster Avenue in Wilmington, Assistant News Editor to the corner liquor store as a man dashes out- gun where Herrick stops to buy coffee to stay awake on . in one hand, paper bag in the other. his seven-hour shift. As I wait for one of the officers to meet me in the With the store behind him and three police cars in "They [the stor~ clerks] always try to give you free house sergeant area of the Wilmington Police station, front, I imagine what an upcoming shootout will be coffee so that you'll do them some favor next time," I imagine what it will be like to go out in the patrol like, four cops versus a lone armed robber, lots of Herrick says. , car for a night and ride around on the beat.. tension and danger and there I am in the middle of it "But not me." I grip the vinyl seat as the p(ltrol car squeals all .... Herrick, a 1987 university graduate with a degree around the corner, siren screaming and lights flash- "Contrary to popular belief, all cops do not drink in criminal justice, has been "on the beat" for thirteen ing, racing to the scene of the crime, where an armed coffee and eat donuts." months. robbery is in progress. So says patrolman Chris Herrick, as we pull into continued to page 31 E-52 performances rise to success in 'Fall'

by Alison Caton Quentin, played by Scott Mason (ED Staff Reporter GM), which makes the action occa­ sionally difficult to follow. "The action takes place in the The actors come and go throughout mind, thought and memory of the play as Quentin thinks of them Quentin." · alsoadds to the difficulty of following - Arthur Miller the storyline _ However, any confusion in the plot Miller said it best regarding what is offset by Mason's superior portrayal exactly After the Fall is all about. of a man searching for himself. He TheE-52 Student Theatre's produc­ brings the audience into the mind of tion of Miller's After the Fall is the Quentin, where they can view his state story of Quentin, a confused young of confus10nI • for themselves. man bewildered at the thought of love, Through unique and sometimes con­ while not believing in himself. fusing flashbacks, along with time Produced by William T. Zanowitz changes in the dialogue, Quentin's past Special to The Review/Bill Hitchcock (AS 91) and Judith A. David, the story is relived. is seen completely from the eyes of Fine stage performances allow E-52's latest production to survive After the · ci'Jftlillrud to page 32 FaU, whi~h will be performed in 100 Wolf Hall on May 11, 12 and 13. Page 30 • TM Review • May 9,1989 ------~ At one time, new movies were actually new. They "Daydream Believer," "Stairway to Heaven" with spe­ contained new plots, new characters, new dialogue and cial guest Mel Torme and "You Don't Bring Me the like. But in these modem times, an original idea in Flowers" highlight the ftlm. Hollywood is about as rare as ice cream in the desert. Sid & Nancy Part II: Ten years after his untimely So, have become the name of the game at drug overdose, Sid Vicious begins popping up in every movie studio across the Sequel mania IX Burger Kings all across America. country. rabbit-loving, animal rights activists. Police Academy VII: With none of the original The films slated for the sum­ Beverly Hills Robocop: This two-movies-in-one Police Academy cast left, the ftrst cycle of ftlms comes mer of '89 are no exception. sequel teams everyone's favorite law enforcement to a close. Police Academy VII follows the same plot Coming soon to a theater near you cyborg with a new partner, played by Eddie Murphy. as Police Academy I, with a totally new group of are: Lethal Weapon II, The fun never stops as Eddie shows robocop how to actors, providing lots of laughs and enough material Ghostbusters II, Indiana Jones loosen up and robocop teaches Eddie the ins and outs for six more ftlms. and the Final Crusade, Nightmare of automatic weapons. A sensitive, gore-ftlled come­ The Sound Of Music ll: The hills are alive with on Elm Street V: The Dream Child dy-drama with lots of car chases, gunftre and off-color the sound of feedback, as the young Von Trapps form a ~---'and Star Trek V: The Final jokes. punk -rock band, much to the dismay of Maria and the Darin Frontier. Top Gun II -The Next Chapter: Tom Cruise baron. But after many struggles, the family is able to p 11 I used to think that movie reprises his role as Maverick, the happy-go-lucky reconcile their differences. A heartwarming musical .._o.._w.....,e___ sequels were a bad idea. They fighter pilot who now flies airliners for T.W.A. When with songs written by Gaye Bykers on Acid an seemed to be nothing more than a way to sucker the the roof and wings fall off the plane, Maverick uses his Skinny Puppy. audience back, by using recycled characters in half­ skill and savvy to land the jet safely. Friday The 13th, parts VII through XXX: Jason baked plots. E.T.·The Extraterrestrial ll: E.T.'s evil twin broth­ and his gang of cutups continue their laugh-riot adven· But now, I've changed my mind. er Wilbur comes to earth, and tries to take over the tures. Jason makes use of thumbtacks, carrot peele I'm short on cash, and sequels are the ticket to big planet - like aliens are supposed to do. He fools barbed wire and lawn chairs to slaughter countle bucks. Therefore, I've decided to dive head ftrst into everyone into thinking that he is E.T., and then begins numbers of nubile teenagers. The series conclu the sequel-making business by coming up with a few his conquest. After Wilbur destroys the Washington with Jason joining the World Wrestling Federation. of my own. After I send these ideas to Hollywood, I'll Monument, Trump Plaza and Dan Quayle with his I would have liked to share my ideas for The make a fortune. death-ray, the real E.T. comes to save the the civilized Karate Kid III and Rocky V, but I've been beaten to the So gra.b some stale popcorn and a $7 coke, and world. But will he? punch. These two turkeys are already on the way. check out these sure-ftre hit ftlms: Jaws V: The killer shark comes back to chew on But there is some good news. Fatal Attraction ll: After being shot at the end of swimmers once again, only to choke to death on indus­ No sequel for Ishtar is being planned. Fatal Attraction. Glenn Close js r~vived in the hospital trial waste off the coast of New Jersey. emergency room. Donning a hockey mask and chain More Rattle and Hum: Bono and his popular Darin Powell is a city news editor of The Review. saw, she returns to wreak havoc on Michael Douglas' ensemble visit the Grand Canyon, Niagara Falls and family until she is ftnal_ly stopped by an angry mob of · the state of Minnesota. Live versions of The Monkees' Department of Public Safety Annual Found Property Auction . Saturday, May 13th, 1989 Sale stads ar 9:00 a.m. at 79 Amstel Avenue Pre-inspection at 8:30a.m. • Cash or checks (with proper I.D.) ALL SALES FINAL!

BICYCLE LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND ITEMS Derby 3 spd. 5 Sears 10 s~. Fuji 35 mm camera Silver earrings and bracelet 3 Huffv 10 sPd. Mongoose BMX Chinon 35 mm camera 3 Womens silver ring with stones 3AMF Vista 26 in. Minolta camera set including lens, 3 Cosio calculators 4 Ross 10 spd. Ascot 10 spd. filters and case Moke-up mirror 8 Schwinn 10 spd. Sonycycle 10 spd. (womens) Hewlet-Packard Printer 2 jewelry pins 2 St.T ropez 10 spd. Catalina 26 in. Sony Walkman 5 Timex watches 3 Raleigh 10 spd. Diamond Back 26 in. 4 Texas Instrument calculators 5 Swatches WoolwOrth 10 spd. Dunelt 3 spd. Sharp calculator 3 Gucci watches Mogna 10 spd. Roodstar 10 spd. 3 Gold Bracelet 2 AOvance watches Kent 10 spd. Kent 10 spd. Gold necklace with pendant 2 Pulsar watches Sportster 10 spd. ' Panasonic 10 s~. (womens) 6 Womens gold rings with stones 2 Loris watches Fee Spirit 10 spd. Kia 10 sod. Womens gold initial ring 2 Cosio watches Tyler 26 in. (womens) orange 26 in. 48 Womens gold bracelet 1 Adek watch Anatom 10 spd. black 3 spd. pierced earrings 1 Seiko watch Kia 26 in. Silver necklace · 1 Hunters Run watch 2 Gold necklaces 1 Caravelle watch Necklace with stone 1 Sharp watch 3 record albums 1 Clarre watch Mens gold ring 1 Helbrose watch 3 silver bracelets 1 Jules Jurgenson watch Silver necklace / 2 Ladies watches, unkn.own make ~------:-----May 9,1989 • The Review • Page 31 ... a night on the beat city all the time," he says, as we colllinued from page 29 tum a comer and come upon a I am with Herrick for the Honda Civic. Herrick pulls up to "ride-along," a program in which the young man standing at the criminal justice students partici­ car. who explains what will be Working late? pate to see what is involved in a the second accident of the night. law enforcement career. After Herrick writes up the Herrick patrols his district, requisite details, we pull off to from Union Street west to the So eire we make some more rounds, but we city line, a rather affluent, calm don't get very far before another section of the city. Tonight isn't a accident call comes in. • Copies very busy night, he explains, due We drive to Fourth and to the weather. Jefferson streets, where a pizza • Binding The Friday rain that cancelled truck has rear -ended a small red Saturday's Wilburfest has also car with three passengers. • Specialty papers driven all of the criminals Although there seems to be very indoors and off the streets. little damage, the passengers in • Floppy Disks Spring is the time of the year the car request an ambulance to when criminal activity picks up. the hospital. • Fast turnaround The warm weather has people Since one ambulance cannot out on the streets engaging in hold more than two people, a • Open early, open late, more criminal acts. second one is requested for the "We find a lot of things to third person. Two of the passen­ open weekends do," Herrick says when asked gers have to be lifted from the what happens on an otherwise car by the medics, who transport slow night. There are a lot of them to St Francis Hospital. stolen cars in the city, he says, En route to the hospital, a call which police look out for and about a purse snatcher comes in, kinko's frequently fmd with the culprits to which Herrick responds by Great copies. Great people. inside. scouring the area where the man The radio keeps us informed was seen. of all the activity in the city and Scouting the streets around 368-5080 is Herrick's link to the communi­ Lincoln and Union, Herrick 132 Elkton Rd. (Next to Delaware Sporting Goods) cation center of the station, fmds no one fitting the descrip­ OPEN 24 HOURS (Mon.-Thurs.) telling him what calls to make in tion and grudgingly gives up the his district. It's just one of the search. ways that he keeps an eye on the "I hate that," he complains. area. "It's so frustrating." "I always keep my window · When he first started working, rolled down, even in winter, so I We Accept Mon.-Thura. Herrick covered a district on the AfC, VISA & ia.m.-8p.m. can hear what's going on in the When he first started working, WSFS Fri. e a.m.-a p.m. streets," Herrick says. -Herrick covered a district on the Personal Sat. i a.m.-5:30 p.m. OPEN Sun. Many of the calls the patrol­ east side of the city that is noto­ Checks 11 :30 a.m.-5 p.m. men get are for domestic vio­ rious for drug-related crimes and lence. assaults. C & 10C STORES • 68 EAST MAIN STREET • NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 One such call, from Tulip Probably the most serious OPIN: MON.-rHURS. fl-8 • , ••• fl·fl • SAr. fl-5:30 • SUN. II:30·5 Street, comes in over the radio. crime he encountered was during We pull up to the house and go his first night on the beat, when to the door, where a woman says he and some other officers were BOXER SHORTS she had "a disagreement" with called to the scene of a rape in Solids & Prints • Poly/Cotton Blend bez husband, but that they are no progress. 99 longer arguing. That was one call - made by $2 ea. 2 For $5 Two other officers pull up in a neighbor who witnessed the one car to assist Herrick in case rape- when the officers did CREWNECK SWEATSHIRTS there is any trouble, but after catch the criminal. Notre Dome, Penn Stale, Maryland, USC, UCLA, Michigan, Harvard, Yale, Navy, Duke, Ohio State, about 10 minutes, we leave to go The job, as he says, isn't Florida and more. around the district again. always going from one deadly Reg. 19.99 Herrick says that with a situation to another. But then NOW ONLY' $1 0 domestic violence case, police again, sometimes it is. can arrest the man in a house if "Every night's different," says UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE T-SHIRTS it appears that he has beaten the Herrick. That's the best thing 6 Styles - 4 Colors to Choose From - Sizes SML thru XLG woman, even if the woman says about it." 99 she doesn't want him arrested. "One-nine adam," he says into Reg. 7.99 I$ 5 I 2 For $1 0 "The man always thinks you the radio's mike to the communi­ can't come in his house- and cation center, his way of signing U OF D FIGHTIN' BLUE HEN SWEATSHIRTS BY BIKE® he's mistaken," Herrick says off. It is shortly before two a.m. SIZES SML THRU XLG REG. 17.99 NOW $ 1 0 about these cases. and the end of his shift. We pull Being a patrolman involves a into the lot at the station and lot of time-consuming paper­ park the car. SIZES XXLG REG. 19.99 NOW $1 2 work. Herrick is required to log "Sorry there wasn't more each call he makes and to fill out action," he says before heading LINED NYLON DELAWARE WINDBREAKER a personal damage or personal into the station to finish up 99 injury report for auto accidents. another night patrolling the REG. 24.99 NOW $1 9 "Hit and runs happen in the streets of Wilmington. Page 32 • The Review • May 9,1989 ------i ... E-52 performances rise to success in 'After the Fall'

continued from page 29 As the mother, Utt cleatly sion. gling star who becomes a vic­ ence. Images of his childhood are shines on the stage. Swed's per­ "Is it possible to love and not tim of drugs and booze. The rest of the stage is seen through the actions of his formance as the father, howev­ lie?" he says~ The on-stage interaction with large, black blocks used mother Rose, played by Kristen er, is not quite in Utt's league, Huxtable's persuasive and between Maggie and Quentin is a bed, a sofa or a hill M. Utt, his fathyr Ike, played -and falls into medioc~ty early strong acting also add to the incredible. The intense bond depending on the current scene. by Kevin R. Swed (AS 89) and on, never recovering. show's success. between the two greatly The explosive conclusioD his older brother Dan, por­ Pamela Huxtable (AS 89) Quentin's second wife, enhances the production. between Maggie and Quentin is trayed by T.K. Horeis (AS 89). plays Quentin's first wife, Maggie, is played well by Rita The set design by Meg powerful, filling the theater Utt's remarkable portrayal of Louise, who he was married to M. Augustine (BE 91). A Keough is very limited, but with an 'intensity that leaves a mother striving for perfection for seven years. young girl striving for stardom, effective, consisting of one audience in awe. in her children is believable Through flashbacks and she loves life and absolutely chair and an ashtray where Despite being somewhat and helps enhance Quentin's memories of her, we see more praises Quentin. .Quentin is usually found smok­ hard to follow, the excellence disorder throughout the play. of his questioning and confu- Augustine dazzles as a strug- ing and speaking to .the audi- of the actors' performances allows After the Fall to easily rise to the occasion. 'After the Fall' will be per· formed in 100 Wolf Hall 011 May 11, 12 and 13 at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are $3.00.

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Experience helpful but not for pan time and full time summer AEPHI OPEN HOUSE '89. TROPI­ Call 731-3577. required. For an appointment call work. Must have your own car. CAL FOOD AND DRINK. HOPE TO RENT/SUBLET 215-568-4340. Hourly wage plus commission plus car For Sale: a LOFT for $50.00. Call SEE YOU THERE! MAY 10, 112 allowance - good earning potential. MEMORIAL, 4-5:30. 731-3577. MADISON DRIVE 3BR TOWN­ BABYSITTER (Live In or Out) Aggressive sales attitude a must. For HOUSE, $775. month + uti!. Avail. Rehoboth Beach. Needed for summer funher info., call Mr. Canier at 594- International Folk Dancing at '78 Olds Cutlass Salon, 4Dr., V-8, June 1. 994-7360 before 7 p.m. months for 2 boys aged 4 1/2 and 1 1/2 4565. Daugherty Hall, Friday, May 12, 8:30- Auto, PS, PB, AC, Good Mech. Cond. . Send Resume to : CULLEN P.O. 11 :OOPM. Free first time and students. and exterior. $995, 239-6283 6pm- I OR 2 ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR BOX 330, REHOBOTH, DE. 19971. 2 M/F students needed to share one ATTRACTIVE CLEVELAND AVE No partner needed, no experience nee· 9pm or 9am-9pm weekends.'85 room of two room Towne Court apt. APT. CALL 738-9820. essary. Come join the fun!! I 2 Roommates needed for Rehoboth For fall semester. Call Drew (292- '85 Nighthawk 450, maroon, excellent Beach Condo for summer. Preferably 8388) Have a party with "points." See Food condition. $1000 - Call Neil 731- Female graduate student (non-smoker) female. Call JODI 738-8330 or Kim Service Ad. 1299, leave message. needed to share 3-bedroom apt. Rent 731-6036. Visiting art history professor and wife cheap. Start 9/1/89. Kathy (451- need house or apartment, for fall East Indian JEWELRY, LEATHER Chevrolet Celebrity '85 · auto, P/W, 6581)), Beth/Kathy (733-0728). PART-TIME OFFICE MANAGER. semester only, to house-sit or rent. GOODS, CLOTHING, etc. on sale tilt, mags, am/fm, A/C. $3500/B.O. Reliable individual to manage small Call collect (313)761-8331 Thursday and Friday in the STUDENT 453-8395. M!F to share 3 br. townehouse, securi· office. 15-20 hours/week, flexible. ty system, C/A, dishwasher, fireplace, CENTER. Sponsored by The MUSE. Knowledge of Macintosh WATERFRONT RESTAURANT AND Approved top floor pencader 2-bed Hwy 40. Non-smoker. 475-1073, computer/Microsoft Word and Works a BAR NOW HIRING, FULL-TIME, AEPhi open house · May 1Oth from loft. Call Stuart 738-1901. 996-2221. plus. Work includes word processing, PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAIL· 4:00 till 5:30 in 112 Memorial! Come bookkeeping and client contact. Room ABLE. PREP COOKS, DOOR and enjoy tropical drinks and food at 78 VW Rabbit Diesel. Needs work. RENTING AN APARTMENT for advancement Salary up to $8/hr. STAFF, HOSTESSES, AND WAIT AEPhi Island! $400 or B.O. INDRA 451-8483, 731- EXPENSIVE? Recent U of D grad based on skills. Send resume to Lisa AND BAR STAFF. APPLY IN PER­ 7426 eve. looking for 2 non-smoking males to Lloyd, 808 Christiana West, Newark, SON BETWEEN 12 NOON AND share 3 bedroom house in New Castle. DE 19717-7814. 7PM DAILY. MCKINLEY STREET Apt. FURNITURE for sale! Excellent Nice Neighborhood. Perfect Location. AVAILABLE AND THE BAY. DEWEY BEACH, condition! Best offer. Call Steph 737- Close to Wilmington, Newark and SALES/ENTREPRENEURS: WHY DELAWARE. 227-9292. 4721 AND Terry 368-5634. Phila. Call Brad 478-6322.. during day, WORK FOR SOMEONE THIS SUM­ 73 8-8015 after 6. The Gyn Department at Student MER WHEN YOU CAN BE IN WANTED: Full-time cook, Lewes '85 DODGE COLT, 19,000 miles, Health Service offers pregnancy test­ BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF? Yacht Club, Lewes, DE. Good pay. AM/FM Cassette, MINT CONDI­ GOVERNMENT HOMES! $1.00 (U ing with optional counseling, routine UNLIMITED EARNING POTEN­ PooUOn Beach. Call 645-8596. TION. MUST SELL, $3300.00. Call Repair) Foreclosures, Tax Delinquent gynecologic care, and contraception. 'ITAL FOR SOMEONE WITH HUS­ 633-1277. Property. Now Selling. This Area! Call 451-8035, Monday thru Friday TLE. RELATIVELY LOW INVEST­ PART-TIME: A Wilmington firm Call (refundable) 1-518-459-3546 ext. for appointment. Visits are covered by MENT REQUIRED, AND WORKS needs (4) phone receptioni~ts. Hours 1983 Kawasaki 440 LTD Motorcycle · H3256 for listings. Student Health Fee. Confidentiality ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY. flexible. Requires pleasant, enthusias­ VGC - Tagged to July 89, $650.00. assured. DON'T FALL FOR MINIMUM tic personality. Call 658-2786 Daily 478-5219. Efficiency, separate kitchen, walk-in WAGE. WORK FOR YOURSELF! IOAM-6PM. closet, $370, Heat/hot water, nice area WORD PROCESSING - Term papers, DETAILS FROM: P.O. BOX 218, FOR SALE • 1982 Suzuki GS750 in Wilmington near I95, call Brad or theses, repetitive letters, resumes, NEW LONDON, PA 19360. Local company needs Turbo Pascal Supra Quick, great condition. MUST Neal at 652-3172. newsletters. IBM printer rivals laser. programmers for the summer. Call SELL, B.O. over $800. 292-2698. GUARANTEED ERROR-FREE. WANTED: Network Services is look­ WeedPatch Productions 239-7077. Extremely affordable rent! Available WordPerfect training - beginning + ing for student workers for the instal· 1980 TOYOTA CELICA, white, June 1st. Need 2 male/females to advanced 5.0 on IBM. Mrs. Parisi 368- lation of data communications equip­ Small business needs pan-time help 2dr/hatch, automatic, sunroof, AM/FM share 4 bedroom SllO/month. Call 1996. ment. Call451-6040. with business records and correspon­ STEREO, 69,000 miles. $2850.00 or 737-4398 or Dave 322-4611. dence. WordPerfect word processing best offer. MUST SELL IMMEDI­ Tutor. Math/Stat courses. Call Scott ACT IN TV COMMERCIALS. training. Contact Shirley at 737-8100. ATELY. Call Kris 292-8729, leave Female roommate wanted to share 368-7585 before 9PM. "REAL PEOPLE NEEDED." MAKE message. large PAPERMILL apartment with two BIG MONEY. NO EXPERIENCE-­ Need a summer job? Want to have a other girls. Share large bedroom with PAPERS TYPED - $1 .25 per page. ALL AGES; CHILDREN, TEENS, little fun in the sun? Call Rob 292- O'Neill wetsuits, slightly used fullsuit bathroom. $190/mo. heat and cable Call Tom Boutell, 738-2871. YOUNG ADULTS, FAMILIES, ANI­ 1517. 35-40 hrs./wk. GOOD PAY! 3/2 mm - $85.00, 4/3 drysuit · included. Avail. 9/1. Call Gena, 731- MALS, ETC. HIGH PAY T.V. $185.00, both size medium. Call 738- 1227. WORD PROCESSING: Term Papers, ADVERTISING. CALL FOR CAST­ SUMMER JOB: Responsible Person 0267. theses/dissertations, resumes, cover ING INFORMATION. CHARM STU­ needed to babysit three children in my Summer sublet, OWN ROOM. Univ. letters; $1.50/page; SATISFACTION DIOS. (313) 542-8400 EXT. 4020. Newark home, part-time, daytime DOUBLE BED LOFT. Freestanding Grdn. Apts. Semi-furnished, close to GUARANTEED, Call DURRI 737- hours, need own transportation, Call with ladder. Great space saver. Best campus. $140 +uti. 731-5014. 3541, Pickup/delivery available. If you need another person to share a 239-9890. Offer. MUST SELL! Call453-9334. place in Ocean City, N.J., for June and 3 B.R. townhouse on Madison Dr., TYPING Fast, accurate service July, please call Elaine at 733-0623. One female roommate. Apt. very near '87 Chevy Spectrum. 30,000 miles. $650/mo + util. Avail. June I. No $1.25/page. Marilyn 6-10 p.m. 368- campus. Own room. Call453-9334. Japanese built, european styled, good pets. Call (215) 431-3473 or (215) 1233. Female roommate wanted to share nice mileage. $5,000 negotiable. Call Karl 436-8317 after 6 pm. 2 bedroom Papermill Apt. with 2 other ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR THE or Judi 328-9054 evenings. WORD PROCESSING/TYPING. C. females. Available June 1st. Call BEACH - Spend a surpmer soaking in 1,2,3 roommates needed for summer Lynne Publications, 368-2480. 733-7638. the sun in Ocean City, MD - SO HOT R11re '73 Superbeetle Convertible. sublet and/or following school year. IT'S COOL- Call 737-4798. New top, tires, floor. $4000. 731- , NEW MAIN ST. APT. Central Air. . RESUMES, SJ?ecial rate for students PHYSICAL THERAPY AID: 7000. Male/Female. CHEAP. 453-8395. 368-2480. Monday thru Friday 3-8 P.M. Female roommate. Avail. June I. Responsibilities include scheduling S 175/mo plus util. Sue 731-0249 days FOR RENT: Furnished summer apart­ Free one-week trial of convenient appointments and usisting patients. or 451-6006 eves. water purification system. Filters out LOST/FOUND Training will be provided. Frances J. ment in renovated Newark Opera House. Available June 1 - Aug. 31. all impurities. No obligation. Call Kushner, 701 Foulk Rd., Wilmington, Newark- babysitter my home. M-F Time period negotiable. Large bed­ Rich at 731-9056. Found: Gold ankle or wrist bracelet in DE. 652-4094. 8-10 hours 3:30-5:30. $30 weekly. room, living room, dining area. front of Morris Library on Friday, One child. Call454-9810. Equipped kitchen-microwave. All PLANNED PARENTHOOD offers: April 21st. I had a heart when I found Summer jobs on Chesapeake Bay!! modem facilities. AIR CONDITION· binh control for MEN AND WOMEN, it. Call 737-64321 ater 5PM. Cabin counselors and instructors need· Needed - Dependable person to run lNG, Parking, Suitable for two. $590 pregnancey tests, non-judgmental ed in: sailing, windsurfing, waterski­ errands and perform general office + utilities per month. Rent negotiable pregnancy counseling, abortion, tests ing, horseback riding, photography, duties for local technical writing com­ WANTED in exchange for caring for gentle cat. and treatment for sexually transmitted camp crafts, reflery and much more! pany. Car and good driving record Call 451-6500 or 451-6522 -WORK diseases, HIV. CONFIDENTIAL. Also, positions available for R.N.'s, essential. flexible hours. Send letter WANTED: Student Workers! Pay: Call731-7801 for appointment. L.P.N.'s and nurses assistants. Room stating office skills and hours avail- $5.50/hr. Stop in the Public Safety conlituUd to page JJ \ . . l'' ).-- • Page 36 • The Review • May 9,1989 ------·-·-· -· ·- ·-·-· -· -· -·-· -·~ -· -· ·- -- --· --·- -· ·- --·-· ------... Brady .. ~softball slides

conlinwedfrom page 38 cotllinued from page 40 plug to our offense, allowing us to do a lot of bunting, hit-and­ emotions. Sunday. run and squeeze plays,• The long season (16 games) "I think our biggest problem takes its toll and Brady said he is that we're maintaining a com­ Fe~ said Griffin established new gets worn down and tired petitive program, but we're school recmls for at-bats (112) sometimes. being passed 'by teams that are and hits (34) in a season, and But one gets the idea that the putting money into their pro­ tied the record for games played physical pain would be wel­ grams," Ferguson said with 34. She also led the club comed if his career could con­ "Because of our [financial] with J..9 stolen bases and 13 tinue. situation, we remain competi­ walks. "I wouldn't trade lacrosse for . live, but we're going to strug­ Tucci collected six hits dur­ anything because of the guys gle." ing the tourney, highlighted by a I've met and the traveling. The In the four games, Delaware 3-for-4 effort against Lafayette experiences I have had and the banged out 29 hits, inclpding that included one run scored and comradery have been 'nothing five by freshman Kim Griffin in batted in. but a benefit for me," Brady 13 at-bats. Ferguson gave praise two runs The 1989 season gave the reflected. to the offense for its ability to Hens only one player on the Since he started playing produce. All-ECC team, senior catcher lacrosse in the sixth grade, "[Griffin]'s been a real spark ,and co-captain Missy Hukill. there has always been a next season for Brady. But not this year. "Each game is one less chance I will have to put on a Coming Tuesday; helmet and pick up a stick and play the ganie," Brady said. Athletes of the Year "You have to do your best I every time out: And for the last four years, The Review/File Photo 'Only in Sports Plus / on the field and off, he has. Pitcher Sharon Higgins and the rest of the Delaware softball team captured third place in the 1989 ECC Tournament.

[p®H [j){l3 {l® [p®[i)~@l1 aoa , !ID )?®C!I @®Ulil@ ~C!IIJH[j)@ 3{lC!J~WH[j)ID ®0liltl3 c:::::o ~®lil tl 0®3@ Qfil@liil0 **YOU AnD YOOR FRIENDS COOLD POOL •pgiJrrs· fiND HAVE fl PfiRn

' ••ro1m•• DELl PLfiUER Approx. 10-12 servings Available May 15 through May 26 H J Ham, Beef, Turkey, Swiss Cheese E Cole Slaw, Potato Salad · Kaiser Rolls Call the Food Service Office at 451..;6759 and place Pickles & Condiments " yol.lr order by 4:00 p.m. (a 3-day notice is required). 3000 points ••pEp gp• CHEESE DAY, Leave your name and social security number. (When ordering·as a group, give names and social security approx. 10 servings numbers of all parties, plus name of person picking up Cubes of Cheddar·&·Provolone Cheese order.) Points are deducted from your plan when the Pepperoni Slices order is placed. Saltines no 1500 points SORRY. munclsl ••MAKE THE GRADE•• Goodies can be picked up during the week at the VEGETABLE mAY Amber Lantern, Center Post or Rodney Snack Bar approx. 10 servings H between 8:00 and 10 p.m. (Pick up orders on Friday & Fresh Veggies & Dill Dip E R Saturday at Manager's Office of Rodney & Student 1500 points E Center from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. On Saturday at the SnACK BREAK Pencader Manager's Office from 3:00 to 6:00p.m. and I approx. 20-25 servings • on Sunday at the Amber Lantern from 8 to 10 p.m.) Potato Chips & D~i~P.,__.;s~~ 2000 points liil®ll~ (p®01iltl3 tl® jp®lil

COifliluledfrom page 40 "I thought we were going to Bill Remphrey was sacrificed to be fme," said Richardson. "But second in the ninth. this was as flat as we've been." Shortstop Mel Edwards then Delaware got seven hits and hit a ground ball to Richardson, seven walks, but stranded 11 wbo let the ball get by him and and committed four errors. into center field for the go­ Both of the Hens' runs scored ahead and eventual winning on wild pitches. nm. The Leopards scored two in Brakeley allowed 10 hits and the second inning, one which five earned runs while striking crossed the plate as a result of out I 0. Rider left nine on base Richardson's errant throw in a which helped Brakeley a great rundown. deal. The Leopards got three more •Brakeley wasn't at his runs in the third which was set sharpest but we should have up by the senior second base­ been able to play beyond that," man's flip to no one in particu­ said Delaware Coach Bob lar at second with a man on Hannah. fJrsL The Hens cranked out seven Delaware sophomore Mike hits and made three errors Conelias (3-4), .who allowed Sunday. one run his last 26 innings got The loss precipitated a 9 a.m. the loss, giving up four earned game Monday at Delaware runs on six hits in three innings. Diamond against Lafayette (20- The championship game will 13~ 10-6ECC). be played today at noon at It's about that time that alarm Delaware Diamond. clocks start to ring across the The Hens have their final 'The Review/Eric Russell game of the year tomorrow Sophomore right fielder Heath Chasanov ~ caught stealing second base in the fourth inning;, a campus. But for some reason, the Hens never got their wake afternoon at home against fU"St-round matchup Sunday between Delaware and Rider CoUege. The Broncs beat the Hens 6-S. at3 Delaware Theatrical Supply 122 E. Delaware Ave. Newark, ·nelaWare 302-453-1137 FOR FUN FOR THE SERIOUS PERFORMER Wigs Exotic Costumes Rental Sound Equipment Rental Lighting Equipment Feet Hats Gels Masks Noses Professional Makeup Theatrical Costumes, Makeup Feather Goods ~ Special Effects Novelties , Dance Supplies Paint-Brushes Pencil Balloons Communication Equipment ~------~------~ Clown Supplies This month's special Glosed Circuit T.V. Ladies' Ballet slipper Fog &Smoke $000 . Rubber Chicken only 0- per pair Muslin Page 38 o The Review o May 9,1989 ....;;...._...;..___ ...;..;. ______;.;...~;.....;__,;;....;;;..;..;.~,;;,.;;,..-.....;..;,.;..;, __...... ,.._.....,..._,______-:- ___ Coincidences give Hens a 22-6 romp . by Josh Putterman both games wore shoulder pads Assistant Sports Editor and helmets. Is that strange or what? · Saturday was host to two of Delaware has now won seven the mest coincidental events a - straight home games this season, ­ day could ever have. and has won seven of its last Inside Delaware Stadium the eight games. football team fmished its -spring "We were trying to make sure practice with the annual Blue­ that everybody plays hard and White Game. And on Delaware accomplishes something on the Field, the men's lacrosse team (8- field," said Hens' Coach Bob 7 overall, 5-1 in the East Coast Shillinglaw. Conference) closed out its home The Delaware reserves took season with a 22-6 win over over for the starters in the second Drexel. half and did not slow down the While one of these two games, Hen attack. In fact, the guys at was an actual scrimmage, 18 the end of the bench outscored Hens scored at least one point Drexel, 12-5, in the second half. against the Dragons (3-10, 0-6 For Delaware, attackmen ECC) in a contest that was noth­ Mark Prater, Dan Britton, Tom ing more than a tune-up game for Ervin, John Boote, Jon Guth and The Review/Dan Della Piazza the lacrosse team. midfielder Roberts Moore. all Delaware freshman attackman Pete Dean (left) wards off a Drexel defender in the Hens' 22-6 Was it coincidence, or pure scored two goals each. blowout of the Dragons. Many reserves got to play most of the second half for Delaware. luck? In both games the winning Adding sipgle goals for the seven minutes, and opened the up 86 groundballs to Drexel's 48. seasQn will be this Saturday in team. wore white jerseys with Hens were Bart Aldridge, Rusty second quarter with an8-0 lead. "You don't want to let up at all Baltimore, as Delaware faces ---~ttue numbers, and the losers Ward, Tim Bracken, John "The thing' that impressed me and play down to theirTevel/'- tliird-ra:nked and undefeated wore blue with yellow numbers. Barcik, John Rowan, Christian was as the game went on, we said Aldridge, a senior midfield- Loyola College at 2 p.m. Both games had a total score Lige, Mike Dewey, Jeff Cook, didn't lose any continuity," er, about Delaware's total domi- "We have nothing to lose and of 28 points. And just about Dennis Wall and Phil Cifarelli. Shillinglaw said. nation of the Dragons. everything to gain," Shillinglaw every Hen at both venues saw a Whew. The Hens dominated the game "Then you are not prepared said. "It will have the ... intensity lengthy amount of playing time. Delaware struck early in the from start to finish, outshooting for next week," Aldridge said. we had against Towson. We'll be And everyone who played in game, with five goals in the first the Dragons 52-19 and picking The Hens' last game of the ready." Ed Brady: Leaving ~all of his options up in the air by David Blenckstone team, member of ROTC and a teaching lacrosse Coach Bob Shillinglaw. "We But he added that the Army has been Staff Reporter assistant. He wants to coach lacrosse took a look at it and it did strengthen very cooperative and has encouraged and eventually become a lawyer. our overall defense. him to play lacrosse. Someone should tell Ed Brady to Well, that narrows it down. "Switching him over to defense gave Brady. spent six weeks last summer at make up his mind. Brady has come a long way in his him confidence." Fort Bragg in FayettevilJe, N.C. four years at the university~ ------_And the resris history. ------·Me has also lreen a teaching assistant After barely making the lacrosse "He's made an incredible adjustment for a freshman military science course team as a freshman midfielder, he has [to close defense]," said junior defense- this year. developed into the team's leader and top man Erik Lige. "He's our best defense- The rigid Army lifestyle has made defenseman. man. He has been our leader." him more responsible, Brady said. The six foot, 185-pound senior from The leadership role is new to Brady, His busiest year with the Army, his Annapolis, Md. said he was not heavily but one with which he feels very com- junior year, was Brady's most successful recruited out of St. Mary's High School, fortable. academically at the university. where he was a goal producer. Brady has never been a captain of , "[With ROTC] you _have to plan Now, at Delaware, he is a goal pre­ any team, but was picked by his team- ahead," he said. "You ·have to think venter. mates to be a tri-captain for this year's about your choices for your career at an "I feel more a pait of a unit playing squad. early age." defense," he said. "I always thought of it "He works hard in the weight room," And what lies ahead for Ed? as more of a challenge to stop people Shillinglaw said. "His hard-work ethic "I've always wanted to be a lawyer," from.scoring than to score." gave the players a strong feeling for him he said confidently. As a freshman and sophomore, Brady to be captain." Talk with Brady, a criminal justice played the short-stick defensive mid­ And Brady welcomes the responsibil- major, for a few minutes and you will field position. ity. "I think a captain's job is to pick up realize he has a good chance to succeed Deep down, however, Brady said he the team when it is not doing well," in this profession. always wanted to play with .a long stick Brady said. "The job is easy when you He plans to attend law school next and experimented with the idea during a are winning." year at Dickinson College and hopes to summer lacrosse league after his sopho­ "He leads by example. He is always be an assistant lacrosse coach. more year. intense and he plays well consistently," Brady said his responsibility to the Finally, at the start of his junior year, said Lige. Army will be put on hold until he finish- Brady was given the chance to play with During his time at Delaware, Brady e's law school.' Then he will most likely a ,long stick and eventually moved to has turned into a leader off the field as go back into the Army as a lawyer. close defense. well. · / Like most athletes, as his lacrosse The Review/Dan Della Piazza -"Ed's a real good athlete and he has Being involved in ROTC, Brady said, career winds down, Brady has mixed Ed Brady, a tri-captain of the men's good stick handling ability," said men's takes up a lot of time. lacrosse. team, had one assist Saturday. - . continued to page 36

L------~------~~------Aia,~l~·~R~·Page19 Women second, men place third in track ECCS

first in lbc discus with a ems of 37.451DC11n. -we"¥c got a few holes that The meo·s and women's b3Ck we acaiiD fill in wilb new peo- teams dashed tbeir way to 1binl 1*:, and lbcn we11 sec wbal hap­ and second-place finishes. pens.· said Delaware women•s respectively. Satnrday as tbcy 113Ck0a:h SucPbwdl. competed in the East Coast Several of the women will Conference Championships at now advance to the ECACs Rider College.. Saturday at George Mason The women scoral 90 poinls. lJnmn:ity. only 17 behiDd ECC champioo 1be men also won the 4 by Bucknell {101). The Hens placal 100-lllde7 relay with a school first in six eveoiS.. and conference ra:onl time of The 4 b)l 100-meter relay 41.fJ scrorwls The liCalll cmsist­ team of Evelyn Campbell. ed of David Sheppard. Mark Connie Pogue. Podia Ramsey. Mumty. Maurice Ragland and and Dionne Jones plac:ed first four-time winner Bennett with a school-record time' of 6oUJelg. 47.83 secoods. 1be old ra:onl Shcpfad was also crowned was49.00. dampim of lbe 400-meta' nm The Review/Dan Della Piazza Jones added to her viaorir:s wilh a time of48.39. Blae wide receiver Jolm Gilman (ldl) au~'t llold oa to tile pass as W1aite defenders Warftll with a win in the 100-melcr dash The 4 by 400-lncll:r relay also Mdlltire (No.48) and Brio Quia (No.ll) bmlk 11p tile plaJ. Tlte Wbite team won, 21-7. with a time of 12.74. lOOk first place with a time of Freshman Panline Dqis 3:17.59. l;umched hend(36 feel, m...... Geolge EasdJm:n pla;ed sec­ Defense shines in Blue- one-half incbes ido lbc SIDipil. ond in the javelin, setting a placing first in lbc 1riple jump. school reconl with a lhrow of Dargis also placal scoood ia lbc 181 feet,. four iocbes.. White as QBs struggle long jump with a bp of 16 fa:l. -we have an evolution of prise. was senior end Jqhn se~incbcs.. SOliS io dill we now have people by David Blenckstone good numing lbe ball. but had Another individual ECC StaffRqK!rlU trouble moving his team tbrougb Levelis. wllo fCd lbcy an co•opde at the champion was redshirt sopho­ [ICAA] lewd,• said men's track lbeair. Levelis. a t-.rst team All­ more Debbie BJUDO. wbo cap­ FisdiCI:. QBornotQB'! He I'USbed for 31 yards Oil 12 Yankee Conference selection mt a-tar... tured the hammu throw tide That will be the question for carries, but was only 7-of-24 seac;oo. had six tackles and one with a heave of 123 feet. lhR:c RUNNING REMINDER: die lOOth Delaware football team ~ing for 78 yards and one fumble recovery wbicb led to lbe inches. breaking Ia own school '1'hae will be a cross-country IC:Xlfall. intm:epia• White team•s first'toucbdown. record.. meeting IDmOOOW at 3:30 p.m. And the success of that quar­ · •1 was rushing my passes.• In the secmd quarttr. Levelis Freshman Adrieoa Fes1a bJk ill Capei&l Spuds Building. whomever it will be. Prosoiew*i said. ~ wao; kding broke 1brough lbe line to block a aell how far this team will at abe frod: ooming in instead of punt. He scooped up the ball Oil reading lbe dcfcme... one bounce and bigh-Siepped 30 · Two freshmen. Bill yards into lbe end zooe. giving Velg3Diino and Andy Jobnsoo. the White a l4-71ead. will push Prosniewsti fOI' abe •I was having a ball out lbere S1ading jobatqoatabact. today; Levelis said. "'Everybody Vugantino played for both really enjoyed it. teams. joining lbe Blue offense •I just wish the season was 7. before 1.431 fans at in lbe tbinl quarter. and lbrew lbe fOIDOOOW. I can"t wait.· Dr:llae Stadium. haJl weJl. Jle (IIII)Oklf:d nine of One of the other queslioiB of As expected. the White•s 12 passes for 81 yards and one abe season remains the running with nine returning IOOChdown. but msbed abe ball game as the backfield remains from last year's team. nine times fOI" minus five yards. uoseuled.. . -:ua~ the game as it stymied Johnson was 4-of-ll fOI' 46 The fullback position is still •lini~Sirutl! Blue offense. yards and 1311 twice fOI" 10 yards. up for gabs. Raymond said. and "We knew that the defense .Inexperience at quarterback the kicking game looted shaky dominate." said Head w~ shown today.· said at best. Tubby Raymond. "I Raymond The leading rusher in the Darrell Clayton that we will have an "'I lbink all of lbem lme to get game was the White team's experienced !DOle poise. be IIIOre delibaale.. fresbman Anlhooy Ventresca.. He The junior golfer fi~ a one-under-par 71 Raymond said. "'They bad a feel­ gained 46 yards on 12 carries.. Sunday for a two-day foUl~ 147 to tie with three quarterback Rob ing ofpanic that I doo"t think was Senior Gil Knight ran lhe ball others for first piau in a.e Easteru lnteroollegiate _..,__._ a sophomore who necessary.· II times, gaining 44 yards for Golf ADociation Cllampiombips. Delaware fin­ k> be in line for the start­ 1be defensive SlaT. no sur- the Blue. ished fifth overall in the 12-tam tounwnent. axne September. looked Page 40 • TM Review • May 9,1989 ------PORTS PLUS Hens'·~ comeback fails ill ECC finals by Drew Ostroski ranked Lafayette College in the enth time in seven years that Sadarananda. "We knew they Leopards score for a 23-minure Sports Editor East Coast Conference champi­ Delaware (11-6 overall, 5-1 in were the team to beat but it was span. In the first five minutes of onship game. the ECC) has reached the fmal our second chance and we felt the second half, Lafayette owned EASTON, Pa. - Steven The seventh-ranked Hens suf­ - a perennial given. And in that we were going to win." the ball but didn't get a goal. Wright once quipped, "The other fered an 8-7 loss, which they each of the last four years, the It certainly looked that way as After a scoring lull, that m­ day, I had deja vu and amnesia at would rather forget, to defend­ opponent has been the Leopards. Delaware overcame a 7-1 margin word stayed with the Hens as the same time." ing-champion Lafayette, which "We lost last year and with a comeback that could rival junior Barb Wolffe scored on a This is probably what the beat Delaware last year for the [Lafayette] beat us earlier this Donny Osmond's. free shot with 12:52 remairiing to Delaware women's lacrosse team title. Deja vu. season by one goal," said Hen Momentum was the key in makeit7-4. felt Sunday as it played fourth- The meeting marked the sev- C!nT.t.n.rnnTP midfielder Stephanie this gam~. After the Hens drew Delaware sophomore Jodi · first blood, it switched to the Bell scored almost a minute . Leopards. later, and it appeared as if the Lafayette (16-2, 6-0 ECC), Hens would ride the momentum and its leading scorer Jennie to victory. Smith, bled that momentum for Sadarananda turned a free as much as it was worth, scoring shot into a profit, and with 6:35 six straight goals while holding remaining, took a pass from Bell Delaware scoreless. to tie the game. Smith, the Most Valuable Lafayette's Smith was lost in Player of the championships, Delaware's Bermuda triangle scored four of those goals while defense, as she was shut out in freshman attacker Sue Farrell the second half. But it was added the other two. Leopard attacker Lisa Kiziuk "We were moving away from wbo provided the winning .goal the ball and setting up intercep­ when she scored on a free shot tions for the other team," said with 3:08left. Hens Coach Janet Smith. Seniors Lecia Inden and Nari But Delaware intercepted the Bush were named to the All­ momentum and staged a near­ Conference team for the Hens. miracle comeback, managing six and Smith was voted ECC unanswered goals to tie it up. Coach of the Year. The Hens' defense and junior Asked if the aw.ar~ was any The Review/fim Swartz goaltender Michelle Beach (nine consolation, Smith replied, "I'd Sophomore attacker Jodi Bell (No. 16) attempts to beat Lafayette defender Kelly Hall (No. 24) to saves) refused to let the rather win the championship." i)~i~~H···;;~be~iFi~na·~~~iY Softball slides from baseball play.offs into third place by Craig Horleman in the tournament. Rider had other plans. Actually, Splits four in tourney Sports Editor While Richardson may not it was just one man who had have played well, neither did other plans. by Josh Putterman said. "We hit well, and the After leading the Delaware many of his teammates in either Bronc third baseman Tom Assistant Sports Editor pitching was good." baseball team in five offensive Monday's loss or Sunday's 6-5 Gavin hit two home runs off Delaware (19-15 overall, 9-5 categories, getting the 200th hit defeat at the hands of Rider starter Bill Brakeley (6-3) to Heading into Sunday's in the ECC) advanced through of his career and being named College (22-20-2 overall, 10-5 pace Rider. games with two wins on the winner's bracket Saturday the East Coast Conference's in the ECC). Gavin, who hit a homer off Saturday in the East Coast with two shutouts. Junior Most Valuable Player, second As a result of heavy rain over of Brakeley in the regular sea­ Conference Tournament, the Kathy Tucci three-hit Bucknell baseman Lenny Richardson the weekend which turned son, hit a three-run dinger in the Delaware softball team had University in a 3-0 first-round stood at the top step of the Delaware Diamond into some­ fourth inning and a two-run already gone beyond Coach game, and freshman Cheryl dugout Monday dejected. thing out of The Poseidon home run in the sixth. B.J. Ferguson's expectations. Richino four-hit Lafayette "I can't blame anyone but Adventure, the tournament The two homers sandwiched But the optimism was College in a 6-0, second-round myself," Richardson said after finally began Sunday afternoon. Richardson's lone hit of the thwarted slightly after the Hens blank4tg. the Hens' 6-2 loss to Lafayette After Lflfayette's 5-2 loss to series which just happened to lost their two games on The Hens fell prey to the in the losers' bracket of the Towson on Sunday, the Hens be a three-run home run. Sunday, finishing third in the ECC's toughness as they ECC Tournament (20-21, 11-5 ECC) were ready Richardson's moment in the double-elimination tournament dropped a 2-1 decision to Rider Richardson had three costly to strut their first-place finish spotlight was short-lived, how­ held at Patriot's Park in College and a 4-2 game to errors and went 1-for-7 in against the fourth-place Broncs. ever, after Bronc leadoff hitter Allentown, Pa. Towson State University Delaware's fourth place finish Unfortunately for Delaware, colllii'UUd to page 37 "We played well," Ferguson continued to page 36