...... ------~.---,; _. ---·-\\' ,,------Fishers cast off _,.,_ .. ,/ ' .... ,~ Women's lacrosse Speci(l .l~rteport: Latin .America into trout season ..... - ...... ~ a e 4 . sticks UMBC ___.-::::::::;:::::;--""~ 11 \~?~~

FREE TUESDAY

.Delaware vs. Delaware State: the sports rivalry that never was

By jeff Pearlman college. lo yaltit~s of sports fans within the state. "Most players want to see it happen, but would bring Delaware closer together," he Staff Reporter The University of Delaware Fightin' Others believe the university will not play the coaches don't think that they could give said. It forms an exciting picture in the minds Blue Hens again st the Delaware State Delaware State because officials and us a game," Brantley said. of most Delaware sports fans. College Hornets. coaches don 't see the advantage of a playing Bill Collick, Delaware State football Close, but not dose enough Football coach Harold R. "Tubby" a smaller school, or because they fear coach, said, "I think it would be The two teams came close to playing in Raymond coaching against former player See Column Page 6 losing 1.0 Delaware State's powerful teams. 1remendous, only in the sense that it would the late 1970s, but the rivalry never Bill Collick or renowned slam-dunkcr Alex Iron ically, Delaware and Delaware State "There seems 1.0 be feeling from some of be a great thing for Delaware." materialized. Coles going against one of the nation's have never met in any high-revenue sports our coaches that we're above them, and that "Many kids who played against each "Back in 1979 the two schools reached · · leading scorers, Tommy Davis. events. There is a good chance they never is why we don't play," said senior Daryl other in high school would have the chance an agreementLO play in football starting in • The large, predominantly-w hite will. Brantley, graduating fullback for the Hens' 1.0 play again," Collick said. 1983," said a Delaware sportswriter, who university against tl1e small , mostly black Some believe a state rivalry will split the football squad. "Wi thout a doubt, it would be great. It see RIVALRY page 8 UD Police seize drugs in dormitory Authorities search for missing suspect By Lisa Greiner were selling the drugs. Staff Reporter Dave Low (AS 93), a Harter About $150 worth of illegal Hall resident, said police were on drugs were seized from a the fourth floor throughout the day university dormitory room April 9, and a police dog was brought in as University Police said. part of the investigation. LSD micro-dots, marijuana and Another resident said the a mushroom plant were found in a students who live in the room Harter Hall room, said Ed Burris, were not present when the police an investigator for Public Safety. left the building. No charges have been filed yet, Flatley said the seized drugs said Jim Flatley, assistant director have been sent to a state medical of Public Safety. examiner to confirm they are LSD One of the students who lives in and marijuana. the room and has been missing The examiner's tests results will since the confiscation, and has not be available in two to three weeks. been located by the police. If the tests confirm the drugs Authorities are looking for the are ill egal, Flatley said, a warrant missing student. will be issued for the students' Three students live in the arrest. Leslie fourth-floor room where the raid Assistant Dean of Students took place. according to hall Nancy Geist said cases involving lWIN WIN Aftet winning the women's 1,500 meter run at the Delaware Invitational Saturday, )ill Riblett (HR 93) congratulates residents. student possession of LSD are her twin sister, Julie (BE 93), who placed sixth in the 800 meter run. See story on page 15. Police declined to identify treated more seriously than cases exactly how many students are involving possession of other suspects in this case. narcotics. The students living in the room Suspension, or expulsion from Report will not affect sports teams declined comment on the incident. the university or permanent Police gave this account of the removal from the residence halls By Stephen M. Steenkamer 17-month study by the Knight Director Edgar Johnson and tllat no universi ty practices, including incident: could result if students are found Staff Reporter Foundation Commission on changes arc pl anned in the granting five-year scholarships and Tuesday afternoon police guilty of possessing LSD, she A recent report designed to Intercollegiate Athletics. administration of th e athle ti cs handling sports revenue, but obtained a warrant to search the said. instigate reform in intercoll egiate President David P. Roselle said department. colleges are not required to adhere room for drug paraphernalia while Burris said if the students were athletics does not merit a response " We have gone over our to the Knight panel's suggestions, investigating the disappearance of charged with drug possession they · from the university, administration See Editorial Page 6 program vs. the mandates of the un less the NCAA adopts them . a safe from the Perkins Student would not be turne d over to : officials said. the university is already in line Knight report a nd it seems to "Keepin g Faith with the Student­ Center. Newark Police. However, he said More than 20 recommendations with most of th e 4 7-page report's measure up very well," Roselle Athl ete: A New Model for Burris said police were possession of LSD is a felony, and aimed at renewing " public recommendations and is unlikely 1.0 said. Interco llegiate Athletics" states that specifically looking for LSD if the drugs seized are confirmed : confidence in th e integrity of follow others. Rosell e said he has Some of th e commission 's college sports are more important micro-dots as well as records to be LSD, the suspects will face which would indicate the students state superior coun. ; college sports" were made after a reviewed tile report with athletics proposals differ from current see ATHLETICS page 9 Tour Du Pont to cycle along East Main Street •• · · ··'·"··"'·· -~ ·· .. ·host, Chinese cook Second phase of I Yangives I national bike race ~ sopkiryg lesson to begin May 11

By jennifer Picone Copyfdiror Prologue --- 3 miles chef pounded a rhythm into the W~mington · board with his all-purpose cleaver, Newark will gain international Thursday May 9 away ftom his hands aS the shining exposure May 11 when the city rapidly sliced a green onion into thin Stage 1 --100 miles marks the starting point for stage Wilmington two of the Tour Du Pont cycling Friday May 1 0 . no big de3l;" said Martin Yan , event he understated his cuuery skilL The race was originally Stage 2 --136 miles as Newark to Columbia, Md. a piece or yegetab!e w thin that scheduled to begin in Wilmington, Saturday May 11 ~. Jiildllen~:a·· otabout,.JO culinary st~ents ... '. • . , Leslie o. .. but the course was altered after :>;'. !.llollllli _ PIIJ.U•:r ., ~~~,:o. ' it '· · · , ' ,., · · ' Martin Yan demonstrates hi~ cooking techniques to about 70 people In ·Clayton Baltimore city officials declined to Graphic by Son~ Kelby technique, called Hall Sunday, while making his special spareribs and vegetable stew. participate in the event, said Steven of the many leswns Brunner, media director for Tour into Maryland. huflll~IIOUS guest chef Yan, the taiiced about the differences between Asian leads to recipes like deep-fried pig 's DuPont. Carl Luft, Newark city manager, gte"'•UOIIlallly cook and host of . 8nd American cooking. intestines in his native China. The second stage will begin at said along with the international ·· Can Cook Show," in ..ln many pans of the world where food is Such an open-m indedness and wUUnane4s the intersection of Chapel and East exposure from CBS Sports and ' not a abundant as. in this country," Yan said, to try different foods is the only wAy a che(. Main streets and extend 136 miles ESPN, he expects 8,000 to 10,000 ,: _~ )0\l , tllve, .~ , ~t ~U,~yt!'ting," ,. tan l>t.c:reative, added,.)'aJi. the~ in ~ · · ' to Columbia. Md., Brunner said. spectators to anend the race. ';fhis.desire io eliminate was~ctulncss The tentative course extends "It is a highlight for Newark and see CHEF YAN pap 8 west on Main Street up New London Road to Wedg, wood Road see TOUR page 8 2 • THE REVIEW • April 16, 1991 State begins to clean up

The university senior honor waste sites society will continue its " Last Lecture Series" tonight with university English professor Identification of 80 areas prompts action Chuck Stone in 115 Purnell Hall By jim Cambareri cleanup of any waste sites that at 7:30p.m. Staff Reporter release or threaten to release Julie Van Dyke (AS 91), of the DOVER- The state substances which may be Mortar Board, said, 'The premise Department of Natural Resources hazardous to public health or the is that this is their last lecture." and Environmental Control environment. Stone, senior editor and (DNREC) decided Thursday to "The final draft of the HSCA is columnist for The Philadelphia enact a set of emergency not expected to be implemented Daily News, said the lecture regulations governing the cleanup for another year or so," said gives the speakers a chance to of hazardous waste sites. Milton Beck, an environmental sum up their philosophies of life. Representatives from five law toxicologist with DNREC. "These "The lecture is the summation firms, environmental groups and interim regulations give us a of one's moral imperatives," chemical manufacturers who chance to begin the early part of Stone said. attended the hearing unanimously the clean up process." , Also participating in th e series agreed emergency measures are N. V. Raman, a program will be Susan Groh, a chemisoy necessary to clean up the manager in DNREC's Division of professor and Kathleen Duke, an increasing number of waste sites Air and Waste Management, said English instructor and acting being identified in Delaware. these emergency regulations · associate director of the Honors The decision will allow the represent only the initial part of Program. Lesli e D. Barbaro state to implement the Hazardous the clean up process. Groh is lecturing April 23 and Melissa Freeman (AS 94) and Bob .Schwartz (AS 94) were among about 40 students who Substance Clean Up Act (HSCA) Although the interim Duke April 30. Both speeches atlended a candlelight vigil and read psalms and accounts from Holocaust books• thi s month before the final draft of regulations call for the . will be in 116 Purnell at 7:30 similar legislation is officially identification and investigation of p.m. published. the sites that may pose a threat to •. "I've never really contem­ The Clean Up Act passed by the the environment or public health, plated my last lecture until I was General Assembly in 1990 gives they do not provide for the asked to lecture for this series," Remembering the past DNREC the power to ensure the oOukesaid. see SUPERFUND pa~e 9 and never forget," said Gayle Weisman (AS 92}, ' Mary Sikra (AS 91), a member Student vigil keeps alive program chairwoman for Hillel. :.of the Mortar Board, said the Verter, Hillel president, said the Jewish student organization chose lecturers who memory of the Holocaust Delaware to report group usually holds a temple memorial service for .would most likely interest a By Karen Wotring Yom Hashoah, but she thought they should do <:ampus-wide crowd. Staff Reporter something new this year to stress the day's . ·· Last year the Last Lecture hate crimes to FBI Scripture passages and lighted candles helped 40 importance. featured former university students remember six million Jews killed in the Yom Hashoah is important because " lots of !President E.A. Trabant giving his By Andrew Moore The FBI is gathering national Holocaust at a vigil Thursday. people deny that the Holocaust happened, and it actual last lecture at the Staff Reporter statistics on hate crimes as "As the Holocaust moves further and further into could happen again if people aren't informed," she university. Hate- or bias-related crimes required by the Federal Hate the past, it becomes even more important to sai d. committed in Delaware will now Crimes Statistics Act, which was Students to clean remember it so that it is never forgotten," said Hirsch said Yom Hashoah has personal be reported by state police enacted in April 1990. Hillary Verter (HR 91), who led the Hillel-sponsored significance for her because her grandmother, who agencies to the FBI in Washington, The program is designed to campus on Earth Day vigil at the Perkins Student Center. escaped from Poland, experienced the Holocaust. D.C. monitor hate- or bias-related Participants took turns reading from the personal "She was t11e only one of her family to escape," "We have decided to report crimes, said Sgt. Roy Clough of she said. "Her mother forced her out the window, The Dickinson Fellows are accoums of Holocaust victims, focusing on the these crimes voluntarily and are Newark Police. and then an organi zation helped her come to the organizing a cleanup of West brutality of concentration camps and the separation not obligated," said Lt. David Since beginning his job tracking ·Campus for Earth Day, university of families. United States." Deputy of the Delaware State hate crimes a month ago, Clough A big concern for Jews is recent increases in anti­ 'housing officials said. The vigil was part of a worldwide day of Police. said he has sent three reports to the Semitism in Eastern Europe and th e Soviet Union, ' The cleanup will begin at 10 remembrance. April 11 is Yom Hashoah, an The FBI defines hate crime as a State Bureau of Investigation (SBI) said Miriam Gelfand (AS 94), vice-president of the a.m. Saturday. international day to commemorate the Holocaust, criminal offense committed against in Dover. Delaware Israel Public Affairs Committee (DIPAC). ' Carl R. Meyer (EG 94 ), a said Stacey Hirsch (HR 92), a member of Hillel. a person or property which is The SBI will review and "When I hear of attacks on Jewish people, I really 'Dickinson Fellow, said five The candles represent a memorial to the Jews motivated by the offender's bias compile all reports from fe el the pain that th ey're feeling," said Suzanne ' groups wi ll be in charge of who perished under Adolf Hitler's orders, she said. against a race, religion, Delaware's police agencies and Borden (HR 93), DIPAC president. cleaning the areas around West The theme of Yom Hashoah is "always remember ethnic/national origin group, or forward those reports to the FBI, sexual orientation group. Campus of trash and collecting see HATE CRIMES page 9 recyclable materials to be placed in the Rodney complex recycling bins. The Dickinson Fellows are Bill calls for judge, not jury, to issue death penalty second-year students residing in the Dickinson Complex who help By Paul Kane the judicial system. degree murder, but the jury could not decide Delaware case history of the death penalty to plan activities with the Honors Assistant News Editor According to the current system, defense on a third count and a mistrial was declared for consider its constitutionality. Program for first year residents. A state bill may take the power to issue the attorneys attempt to select at least one juror that charge. "If we feel it will jeopardize the death penalty away from juries and grant it to they believe is opposed to the death penalty, The jury could not reach a unanimous constitutionally protected rights of defendants, Panel gives students judges in Delaware courts. Sharp said, thus protecting th eir client's life decision on the sentence, so Pennell is serving we, the ACLU, would oppose it," Mellen said. Senate Bill 79, proposed late last month by because a unanimous vote could never be life in prison. The ACLU opposes the death penalty computer job tips Sen. Thomas Sharp, D-Pinecrest, would allow reached. Hogan said he supports the bill as long as because the group believes it is not a a judge to determine whether a person Sharp said there have been recent cases in proper guidelines are established so that judges successful crime deterrent. A panel of computer science convicted of first-degree murder would be which he believed the death penalty should cannot apply it indiscriminately. He said, for Sharp said he expects the state senate to alumni, graduate students and sentenced to death or life in prison. have been given, but the jury did not render it. example, statistics show the death penalty has vote on the bill, currently being studied by the facu1'ly members answered Currently, a unanimous jury decision is Newark Chief of Police William A. Hogan been disproportionately applied to minorities Senate Judiciary Committee, sometime this computer science majors' necessary to impose the death penalty, Sharp agreed and pointed to the Steven Pennell trial and this practice should be avoided. spring. questions Thursday night at the said. If the bill passes, juries could recommend as an example of when the jury was incapable Judy Mellen, executive director for the "I never heard of anyone who received the first graduate night. a sentence, but the final decision would rest of giving the defendant the death penalty. American Civil Liberties Union's Delaware death penalty committing any more crimes," The Association for Computer with the judge. Pennell, of nearby Glasgow, was convicted affiliate, said the ACLU has not yet issued a he said. "Whereas, some who have received Machinery (ACM) sponsored the Sharp said the bill would strike a balance in in November 1989 on two counts of first- position on the bill, and is researching \ife in prison have gone on to commit crimes." event, in the Ewing Room of the Perkins Student Center, for undergraduate students concerned :about choosing a concentration or . entering the job market. POLICE REPORT _ The panel discussed the OPEN HOUSE difficull transition from the .college to the corporate world. Mushrooms, pot found Money taken from INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN Julie Debbrecht (AS 91) said she learned that a half-hearted in Foxcroft apartment local store Thursday CLINICAL lABORATORY SCIENCE? ·effort is not enough in business. After a three month undercover An unknown man stole an · "You can't really accept a 'B' investigation, Newark drug undisclosed amount of cash from the fiND OUT ABOUT ,or a 'C' ," she said. "It has to be enforcement officers arrested two Unimart on South College Ave. an 'A' every time." Foxcroft residents Friday on Sunday at 8:35 p.m., Newark Police Gene Ball, associate chairman multiple drug charges, Newark said. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY of the Computer and Information Police said. Police said when all other ·Sciences department, said there is Police confiscated one pound of customers had left the store, the A BLEND OF MEDICINE, BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY ,'no more step-by-step guidance * * marijuana, 50 grams of psilocybin, suspect approached the counter as if into the business world. commonly known as mushrooms, to make a purchase. The audience was encouraged seven hits of LSD, drug When the store attendant opened THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1991 to look for comfortable working paraphernalia, a switchblade and the cash register, the suspect vaulted 2:00 - 5:00 P.M. environments. $2,530 in cash while carrying out a over the counter and took cash from · "You are interviewing the VISIT 004, 010, 012 McKINLY lAB search warrant of Foxcroft Building the open drawer, police said. ,company and the company is not B Friday. The suspect, who displayed no ..interviewing you," said Kelly Police arrested Matthew weapons, is described as a black • - :>novan (AS 91). Davidson, 21, and Scou Alexander, male in his late 20s or early 30s, MAJORING IN CAN LEAD TO A John Stewart (AS 92), MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY 21, of 120 Wilbur Street building B about 5 feet 10 inches tall, police ,j president of the ACM, said, "I PROFESSIONAL CAREER WITH DIVERSE on numerous charges including said. hope that people get a realistic IN HOSPITAL LABORATORIES, delivery of psilocybin, LSD and The suspect was wearing blue EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES impression of what life is like marijuana, and conspiracy charges. pants, a blue parka and a blue and PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCIES, PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANIES, after college, including both work Both men were being held in red fishing hat at the time of the INDUSTRIAL LABORATORIES, RESEARCH, TECHNICAL SALES, and grad school." Gander Hill Prison as of Saturday robbery. INSTRUMENT SERVICE, MANAGEMENT, TEACHING ... morning, police said. -Compiled by Kristina Rode, Kara Bail for each is $24,000, police Todd, Esther C. Fann and Casye said. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Launer -compiled by Gretchen Wahl ' April 16, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 3 Ohio State dean second provost finalist By Doug Donovan authority to the president. Richard Koenigsknecht, a former Fulbright lis ten we ll and g uide well. As Staff Reporter B. Murray has served as acting scholar. provost I'd be working with a great The dean of the nation's largest provost since 1988, when L. Leon Realizing that the university has president and a very strong set of graduate school, th e second Campbell resigned. experienced racial ten sions on vice presidents." Compiled from The College candidate for the office of Koenigsknecht is one of four campus, Koenigsknecht said he Koenigsknecht said he was also Press Service university provost, visited campus finalists selected for the position would strive for a more diverse impressed with th e qual ity of the last week for meetings with from 120 applicants. system. faculty and th e campus. "Delaware College-area abortion students, faculty and Koenigsknecht, who holds a " I have a deep sensi tivity to is a beautiful site," he added . clinic allegedly phony administrators. doctorate in communicative diversity and fairness," he said. The provost searc h committee Roy A. Koenigsknecht, of Ohio disorders, was a professor and " And I have always worked in hopes to have a si ngle provost A non-medical pregnancy State University (OSU) in chairman of the department of positive ways with all ethnic candidate to present to the center near Roosevelt Columbus, said, "It takes strong communication disorders and minorities and women." president by early May. The new University in Illinois is under leadership to make the best of the sciences at Northwestern Uni­ Koenigsknecht, who has been provost will tak e office July 1. fire from pro-choice groups talents and wants of students. One versity before going to OSU. dean at OSU sinc e 1985, said he R. Byron Pipes, dean of the who say the facility distorts also has to listen well to what the During his three-da y vi sit, he believes if the university was more College of Engineering, was the medical facts about pregnancy faculty thinks is necessary." took an extensive tour. well known, perhaps campus first of the four candidates. Two and abortion to persuade The provost is the executive "The campus has a wonderful diversity could be increased. others will vi sit campus later this Roy A. Koenigsknecht pregnant women to give birth . officer of the university, next in collegiate environment," said " A leader," he said, " has to month. ... visited university last week "The only thing they talk about at the centers is why not to have an abortion," said Amy Ewing Hall Student sings her way Dienesh of the Chicago-area Planned Parenthood Asso­ ciation. classroom to Salzburg, Austria The organization was part of a group that asked the Illinois receives 25 Opera performer wins scholarships attorney general to probe the Loop Crisis Pregnancy Center By Michelle Goeke Salzburg. near Roosevelt, for allegedly computers Staff Reporter "This is a great time in my life false advertising that it uses So you wanna be a rock'n 'roll for this to be happening because of full-service counseling Grant funds new star. graduation," she said. "Now I can methods. Some people conjure this idea focus my attention on furthering The center's director, Nancy, equipment for use when they imag ine fame as a my musical and performance Watson, said the center is professional singer. But not skills." legally advertising pregnancY, in math courses Barbara Boyle (AS 91). Boyle also won a $2,000 first tes ting and counselling and is Boyle is an opera singer. prize April 8 in a national not required to display what By Todd Radel The enchanting setting of th e competition by the Music Teachers services they do not perform. Staff Reporter classic film, "The Sound of National Association. Similar centers, which The math department will begin Music," and Wolfgang Mozart's "You have to be a very versatile oppon enL~ worry are little more using state-of-the-art computers in birthplace wi II soon be a singer to compete," she said. "The than anti-abortion propaganda some courses next fall to allow temporary hom e fo r Boyle, who judges try to stump yo u by asking offices, are located near colleg~ increased interaction between won the Austrian Ameri can to sing a very hi gh-pitched piece campuses. : teachers and students in class, Society of Wilm ington's annual and then follow with a much lower "There are lot of these places department officials said Thursday. scholarship in a musical one." in college towns," said Elissa A classroom in Ewing Hall is competition in March. Boyle, a soprano, partly McBride, campus coordinatm: being renovated to accommodate The scholarship includes a six attributes her success to un iversity for the National Abortion the computers, said John Bergman, week , all expe nses-paid study professor Melanie DeMent. Rights Action League, based in associate professor of mathematical program this summer at the "Melanie can teac h in a way so Washington, D.C. ' sciences. Mozarte um, a musical conser­ that I can perform th e different Senior Vice President for vatory in Salzburg, Austria. styles of music correctl y," she said. Fla. police confiscate Administration David Hollowell Boyle performed April 14 at the Since they began working said the purchase of the computers annual Blue Danube Ball, held in together a year and a half ago, thousands of fake IDs and software had been funded by her honor. DeMent has been impressed with Florida police officers grants from the Unidel Foundation The proceeds from the black tie Boyle's accomplishments. confiscated almost 2,000 fake and from Sun Microsystems Inc. event, sponsored by the Austrian "The great pan of Barbara's or borrowed driver's licenses The provost's office and his own American Society of Wilmington, attraction as a performer is her fine during the first four weeks of office also contributed money for will help fund her trip. ability to express and interpret the software and renovation, Hollowell Boyle will choose from 10 text of a song," DeMent said. spring break season, according Pamela Wray DeS tefano to the Florida Division of said. Soprano Barbara Boyle (AS 91) won a scholarship in a vocal renowned instructors from around "The art of singing is as visual Dr. Henry Tingey, who helped the world for her s tudy in / Alcohol and Tobacco. competition in March, and will study in Austria this summer. see BOYLE page 9 The confiscations, the largest write the grant proposal submitted to Unidel, said 25 computers had number on record for the time already been purchased from Sun period, suggested that underage and will be used at the new Ewing EPA study evaluates safe radon levels drinkers may use licenses Hall facility. borrowed from older friends The computers, SPARCstation By Chris Faust developing lung cancer is increased highest radon level of 164 more often than false IDs. IPC's, will allow students to work Staff reporter Lifes~es five times the normal rate for non- picocuries, which is equivalent to "This year particularly, I with complex problems and Il's invisible, colorless, odorless, smokers. 20,000 chest X-rays per year. didn't notice that many fake symbolic algebra during a lecture, tasteless and could be seriously In outdoor air, radon is diluted to Robin Elliott, director of IDs," said SgL George Herrera, he said, adding that exams and damaging your health. such low concentrations that it does Occupational Health and Safety, who has been patrolling Key quizzes may also be administered Radon, a radioactive gas that is 9/ealth not present a health hazard. Once said th e university purchased a W:!St this spring. on the computers. produced during the natural inside an enc losed space, device two years ago that actively " Most kids were using Class size will be limited to 25 breakdown process of the element About 17 to 109 Delaware infiltrating radon may accumulate monitors the air in four-hour somebody else's real driver's students to ensure that all students uranium in soils and rocks, causes res idents could develop lung cancer to un safe levels, according to a intervals for a 24-hour period and license." gets their own workstations, Tingey 5,000 to 20,000 lung cancer deaths from elevated indoor radon 1990 survey by Dela ware's has shown no significant levels of said. in the United States per year, exposure each year, according to a Department of Health and Social radon. Politically correct Students who have heard about according to the Environmental survey by the Department of Health Services. "Our department did a survey of called oppressive the math department's plans are Protection Agency's (EPA) and Social Services. In 70 years, Fourteen percent of the Delaware what we thought was a enthusiastic. symposium in Philadelphia last 200 to 7,600 Delawareans may be homes tested in the study exceeded representative sample of buildings A nationwide trend toward Tim LaChapelle (AS 94), a math week. at risk for developing lung cancer. the health risk level. on campus," Elliott said. political correctness is being and computer science double major Radon is inhaled into the lungs The EPA recomme nded that Radon levels in Newark ranged "Eventually we plan to sample all cited as ostracizing and, some who has seen a SPARCstation, where it quickly breaks' down to people who live in homes with from 3 to 164 picocuries, with the the buildings." believe, is punishing said: "The new computers are radioactive decay products which more than a radon measure of 4 average test result of 7 picocuries. Seasonal diffe rences affect radon "incorrect" students for welcome. The amount of power do not escape, causing tissue picocuries per liter of air decrease A residence in the 19711 area code amounts indoors, said Cindy Lawn displaying their ideas. damage and cancer to the lungs. this level. Otherwise, the risk of vicinity in Newark contained the see COMPUTERS page 9 see RADON page 9 "On most campuses. you can say anything you want about white males or pro-life University of Delaware women," said Glenn Ricketts, Performing Arts Series research director of the National Association of ATTENTION Scholars (NAS), a Princeton, OREGON N.J. group trying to fight what B.A. STUDENTS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE it sees as the growing Unique Blend of World Music, Jazz and Classical politicization of higher MATH PROFICIENCY TEST education. But these same people, Ricketts said, are not allowed FOR M114 to express themselves. You may fulfill the skills requirements for a He said that one student had complained that she was B.A. degree by passing this proficiency test advised that her senior thesis - a requirement for graduation TEST WILL BE GIVEN - must be from a feminist, perspective, a viewpoint she SATURDAY, APRIL 20 doesn't support. However, such complaints TIME: 9:00-11:00 are regarded skeptically by Pierre Barolette of the United PLACE: 114 PURNELL HALL Saturday, April 20 • 8:00 p.m. States Student Association. Newark Hall Auditorium He said students hurt by Students MUST register for the test by noon General- $15 politically correct policies are Faculty, Staff & Senior Citizens- $10 "products of the Reagan Friday, April 19, at the Dean's Office, Students - $5 generation. They figured there would be no challenge to lheU: College of Arts & Sciences Tickets: 451-2204 or at Door 127 Memorial Hall views."

NOTE: Students will be required to show their /lrt U,·,·rcll' i-. looking for people with student I. D. to be admitted to the exam. The Math cxpl'lil'lllt· in ue.1ting Macintosh graphils proficiency exam may be taken only once. ( .111 AHhie 4)1-27i1

• "' • ' \' ' • I • • f" • .._ " ~ • • ,. ' .,4 • THE REVIEW • April16, 1991

Special Report: ·Latin Amer, ~ca Far from home, students discuss turmoil left behind

By Kathleen Graham dissidents "disappear," was immoral, she says. Associate News Editor "When the government controls the Freire says she was unaware of the There's no place like home- even for Latin newspapers, the television and disappeamnces until after the military government American students whose homelands struggle every means of communication, lost power. "If you were not involved in politics or with unstable governments, violence and if you were not a witness to some kidnapping," economic distress. you believe the government." she explains , "they were all rumors." "I grew up there and I spent the best times - Liliana Freire (AS 91) "When the government controls the there, and that's why I mi ss it so much," says Argentinian student newspapers, the television and every means of Adriana Pereira (AS 93), from Bogota, Colombia. communication, you believe the government." Pereira, who hopes to become an interpreter, But Freire says she believes Argentina will says she'll return to live in Bogota as soon as she from Buenos Aires, Argentina, will stay in the someday find a way to solve its problems. graduates. United States because she and her husband, who Brazil's government granted Rio de Janeiro The violence caused by the drug war does not recently received his doc10rate in physics, have native Ivar Aranha (AS G 1) , 45, a scholarship 10 slOp he from doing what she wants. more career opportunities here. obtain his doctoral degree in genetics here at the Last summer, a bomb exploded four blocks "If you combine low salaries with the university. away from Pereira's house, and she says she often instability of Argentina," she says, "it's not very He brought his family 10 Delaware, including saw armored cars drive by with gu ns protruding attractive 10 go back." his two adolescent sons. "The kids don't feel like from the windows. Although Argentina is no longer ruled by the leaving the United States now," Aranha says. Pereira disagrees with many U.S . measures 10 military, Freire says the current government is 'They feel that they don't have links in Brazil." stop the drug trade. corrupt. But if all goes well, Aranha says the family will She says the United States should "worry more President Carlos Menem's decision 10 free the return 10 Rio de Janiero in December. Pamela Wray DeStefano about stopping consumption of drugs here rather leaders of the Dirty War, which is what One of Brazil's largest problems, Aranha says, Adriana Pereira (AS 93), who is from Bogota, Colombia, said she than worrying about production of drugs there." Argentineans call the period when the military is inflation, which has increased since he arrived misses her family and friends despite troubles at home. Anthropology major Liliana Freire (AS 91) government made thousands of suspected see STUDENTS page 5 Sandinista Fore:st.:·· fbr the trees leader says Rain forest destruction ~ontinues as developing nations revolution try to balance economic and environmental concern continues By Karen Wotring ·for a large percentage of the years. Srarr Reporrer def.orestation , said Richard Zen, Brazil has 500 conservation Pacific Ocean Elections force Although Latin American _.·spokesman for th e World organizations, legislaiOrs, media coun tries are auempting to cuib Forestry Center in Oregon. The and environmentalists who have re-evaluation of the deforestation of tropical rain Latin American region has been organized to protect the fores ts, environmental woes recently been referred to as the country's remaining coastal party's direction continue as the forests <;:ontinue "hamburger conn ec tion ," Zen forests, the report said. to be stripped. .. . · said. Costa Rica has protected more Rain forest facts By Paula Winters SraHReport.er If an effective solution is n·ot . ··sui. in response tO a boycott than 80 percent of its rain forests • Rain forests in Central and South found, all tropical forests will be effort, Burger Kin g agreed to by making them national parks: America covet 6 percent ol tfle · Societal revolution needs strength gone by 20 I 0, said Peter W. stop using beef produced in rain wildlife refuges and Indian Earth (equivalent to three-fourths to endure, no matter how unbearable of the United States). Rees, professor of geography. forests, according to a Green- reserves, said John T. Deiner, the opposition, a former secretary­ : • 18-40 million atres:ai-e destroyed attorney general of Nicaragua's "These developing countries •peace repon. professor of political science. j peryear. Atlantic Ocean Ministry of Foreign Affairs said seem to think their rain forests ·Because only about 2 percent "Most tropical countries can j • 10-10 percet1t'of all animal arc endless," Rees said. of the Amazon surface is see the point of conservation, but · species will be lost within Thursday. "They just don't see the big agriculturally productive, Rees also want to develop and 15 ye.lfS. Alejandro Bendana, ambassador picture." explained, farmers practice slash modernize, like the United States to the United Nations and member of Graphic by Archie Tse The grass-roots conservation and burn agriculture, which ha~ . " Deiner said. the Sandinista Liberation Front, said effort has gained worldwide · contributes to deforestation. "From their point of view, the Tropical rain forests the Sandinista revolution can provide support, said Geoffrey Salthouse "It's a never-endl.ng cycle," he way to do this is to use their of Central and South America lessons about how 10 keep political (AG 93), spokesman· for the said. resources." movements from dying. Student Environmental -Action "They burn thousands of trees Salthouse said rain forests Bendana, who spoke in Smith Coalition (SEAC}, but multi- to get a few decent crops out of have "sustainable uses" that Hall Thursday night, was awarded a national corporations coritinue' tO the SOil, and then move on to generate income without cutting doctorate from Harvard University fund projects that sacrif1c.e the another section of the rain forest down tne trees. in I 979 and directs the Center for rain forests for profits. . a few years later. " "The best example of this is International Studies of the Central "I don't think they realize · Some tropical countries have American University in Managua. wha t they're actually doing taken direct action to curtail the Salthouse explained. Nicamgua's political unrest began down there," Salthouse said. Joss of their forests, according to "The company importS Brazil · J~ievlm5ioi in 1979, when the Sandinistas overthrew the regime of dicatator Rees said both commercial a World Forestry Center report. nutswhat forBen their and ice Jerry's cream has products, done," .. an d illegal logging cause For example, Panama has passed which draws· from the forest's; .•.·~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~it!lll Anastasio Somoza. deforestation. .legislation making it illegal to but yet sustains the ecosystem." The Sandinistas began 10 receive Cattle ranching also accounts cut any tree older than five The Nature Conservancy;,a aid from the Soviet Union, and the United States funded the Contras, a group of anti-Sandinista rebels. The eight-year civil war ended with the 1989 election of Violeta ;Panama Chamorro as Nicaragua's president. In "Sand.inista's loss of government 11% search of stability, Colombia and executive power by only a 42 :still suffers percent vote does not equal the loss wages war against cocaine lords of the revolution," Bendana said. Although the revolutionaries lost :in wake of murdered. a majority vote, 42 percent of the assistance 1l% Murders, street violence $51.4 Palacio knows frrst-hand about drug violence in Nicaraguans continue 10 support the :.rn vas1on Allocation of assistance threaten internal security Medellin. Sandinistas, which shows a new Total: $461 .1 million One afternoon he was walking down a street and level of political consciousness and By Robb En right By jessica Mayers a man on a motorcycle drove by and opened frre on reflects the level of discontent that ;r-~ rr Reporter Starr Report.er a few people standing near him. still exists in the country. ~t Guadelupe Rubio and her Imagine walking into the Stone Balloon on a Another incident occurred when his grandmother Bendana suggested that Contra eighbors walked cautiously to the Saturday night and being searched for hidden sub­ stopped at a red light at a Medellin intersection. A military may have affected the . upermarket , waving anything machine guns and other deadly weapons. young boy with a machete reached in her car, ripped outcome of the 1989 elections. hite so they wouldn't get shot. Although this scenario seems unlikely in Newark, her necklace off of her throat, then ran away. "The free elections were held After two days of crawling the procedure is common at many nightclubs and Palacio said two of his cousins have had 15 close under a siege condition," he said. b ro und and avoiding windows in bars in the crime-ridden city of Medellin, Colombia, friends killed in the last two years. Only 10 percent of the winning heir Panama City apartments, where a major drug war has been raging for many The security dilemma continues 10 worsen. So far vote supported the Contras, Bendana Iubio and her neighbors needed to years. this year, the Medellin drug lords have killed nearly said. The poor people from the •, etfood. During Winter Session, Esteban Palacio (AS 92) I ,500 people. countryside, who comprised the This is what it was like three studied in Colombia, where the majority of his Former Colombian President Bentacur once majority of the winning side's voters, 1ys before Christmas in 1989. family lives. described the Medellin cartel's underground empire likely wanted an end 10 the violence. , While he was there, he and his cousins as "an organization stronger than the state." The Sandinistas may not have f~ When the U.S. military invaded of U.S. aid in th e western encou ntered precautionary measures, such as being In early September, the Colombian government communicated their goals to the ~i ana ma Dec. 20 to bring Gen. hemisphere. The country has patted down by police at the local bars. offered amnesty to drug traffickers. The policy peasants, he said. The party may 1 lanu el An tonio Noriega to th e received $11 1.5 million of the "I used to travel to Colombia every year until promises leniency to dealers who turn themselves in, have won a larger percentage of their ni tcd States to stand trial for drug $461.1 million promised by the U.S . 1986, but I stopped going because of the sheer and has led many minor drug traffickers and a few vote if they had clarified their Jio lations, it ended a 21-year government, according to the State amount of violence," Palacio said. high-ranking kingpins 10 surrender. objectives. lictaiOrship. Department. ''I'm debating on going there to work after I Adriana Pereira (AS 93), a student from Bogota, "The relationship of a pany must But establishing a democracy in The Panamanian government fini sh with school but the high degree of violence is Colombia, said the people in her city refuse to let the be defined if you want to make a anama has been neither cheap nor must now confront many problems swaying my decision." violence alter their daily lifestyles. social movement effective," he uick. including high unemployment and The violence stem s mainly from the Medellin ''There's nothing you can do about it," she said explained."If a revolutionary party Rubio, an elementary school other economic woes as well as cocaine trafficking ring. The Colombian narcotics adamantly. "Violence can happen to anyone, does not adapt it can be doomed to eacher learning English at the rising crime rates. traffickers represent a serious internal security anywhere, at any time, and I'm not going to live a failure." niversi ty, said she remembers the The American Embassy in problem. sheltered life because of it." Even though the Sandinistas oise of nearby gunfrre, planes and Panama reponed unemployment as Colombia has one of the world's highest murder The drug IJ'Bffickers have weakened the judicial underestimated the power or the elicopters as American troops high as 25 percent in early 1990. rates per capita, ac-cording to a major study. In and economic systems, as well as influencing lhe Contras and over-estimated their 1987, an estimated 16,000 Colombians were arched for Noriega. When Panamanian President see COLOMBIA page 5 own capacity for indefinite suffering, After Operation Just Cause, ama became the largest recipient see PANAMA page 5 see SANDINISTAS paae 5 ·' April 16, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 5

President George Bush offered "You never see young people Colombia military assistance, which included doing drugs in public," Bernardi police equipment and training said. "Those who do drugs are Sandinistas continued from page 4 programs, to the Colombians. rejected by society and considered For the people of Colombia. outcasts by their friends." continued from page 4 politics of the country, said John D. Martz said, ending the violence and Young people have grown up Martz, a professor of political turmoil tearing apart their nation is with a lack of values, they said, Bendana said they contributed to science at Pennsylvania State more important than stopping the because of the drugs. many positive advances in University. drug trade. "Even though they may not be Nicaragua while they controlled the Currently, the government is Two sisters from Colombia who taking drugs, they may be working government: trying to rebuild the judicial system, attend the university, Clarena for a drug lord," Bernardi said. •The illiteracy rate fell from 52 which Martz said has been Bernardi (CEND) and Patricia Mancini said: "They want easy percent to 12 percenL corrupted to the point that judges Mancini (CEND), said, instead of money and drugs are the way to do •One out of every three .are being bribed, threatened and television propaganda saying iL Their morals have been di storted Nicaraguan students received free even killed. "Don't Do Drugs," commercials and they have no concept of access to education, even at At a recent drug summit, suppon "No Violence." reality." university level. •The infant mortality rate declined by two-thirds within two years under Sandinista rule. Latin American students recall homes •Successful health clinics to fight disease such as polio and continued from page 4 Dominican Republic, is working To improve its economy, Berges toward a master's degree in says, the Dominican Republic is tuberculosis were established. in the United States in 1987. economics. working to increase trade, especially Recently, Nicaragua won a suit Brazil should develop more of its The U .S. government does not with European countries. against the United States for own industries instead of having so always allocate aid to the countries But he says the first thing they breaking international law by aiding many multinational corporations. he that need the money, Berges says. must do is find a replacement for the th e Contras. But the International adds. except those it wants to influence. current president, who is 85 and an Court of Justice threw out the case "[Deforestation) is a problem and "I like Americans, but not their ineffective leader. when Nicaraguan then requested people there are aware of that and policies,'' Berges says. "We are one Although most Latin American $17 billion in reparations. they're trying to solve it." He says of the poorest countries in America, students seem hopeful about the Leslie D. Barbaro "The federal United States owes pressure from Brazilian movements but because we don't have any region's future, they say solutions Sandinista leader Alejandro Bendana discussed the post-election Nicaragua an apology," Bendana to save the forests has helped. [political] problems, we don't get will not be easy or come any time atmosphere of Nicuragua during a speech Thursday. said. Robert Berges, from the any aid." soon. Panama still suffers by CPT. Peter Lomteuas continued from page 4 XXXXIV PART IV RETURN TO PRESENT I 'We have to work for our GARJCKJANA Guillermo Endara took control of Dear Friends, you mourn the men's demise. Away. you mournful memories! Garickiana still fo rth sped. the Panamanian government, he country and try to get But know. It could have been much worse. One must accept a Greater Will. Dear Garick, thou a rt like hea~h . ··1n memory of Fallen Free. . :· From its defective, crooked rise Joined Garick lustrous companies, They treasure thee above all wea~h The letter from West Point thus read. inherited the Noriega government's a real democracy Who lost thee. Then with every breath The "Black Hawk" punged down with a Ioree. To be a soldier was his Zeal. "We'll put a plaque, you' ll plant a tree. corruption. The "Copter" burned, squashed hke a can. Lord. make our ends our lives befit. They praise thee to th e height and length. The setting was worth a Monet in the future" llllames had spared their handsome laces, May we escape dishonor, shame. Gymnasium which had no name Around an oak Marianne threw clods. In an effort to streamline th e Then paralyzed would lie these men. Be merd lulin J udgement's seat. A plaque sports now on the wall. "To Thayer come, to a bullet ... " bureaucracy, Endara fired 7,000 - Guadelupe Rubio With broken backs, In heavy braces, Let our descendants bless our name. A tribute to the Captain's lame, An invitation went to Grads. In hospitals, confined to beds. Ule doesn·t end at mate's demise. It's called "The Victor Garick Hall." To Thayer did the party go. government workers in patronage A scholarship bears Garick's name, They would not live but vegetal e. Fair Marianne did set her goals. The tables bore fruit , jellos. fri es, positions. Sad weights to all. to girls they·d wed. She wa nts degrees. She wants Will Banks Ave hundred cash, a cup, a pin, A roast the size of buffalo. They would their ends ant icipate. She hears future children's call. A winner can now yearly claim. Why should fa ir Marianne be shy? Immediately after the invasion, Widespread homelessness has Such adulation makes heads spin. Now men were sound. spirits soared, Gr~nd schemes with Marianne let's weave She knew G.J.' s affections' worth many of Panama's businesses were resulted in higher crime rates. This When they reported to the Lord. In Halls where there's no death, no grtel. At thei r Prep School crowds applaud. And to her Garick plied her I roth Rise Marianne, conseal your fraud. looted, amountin g to over $400 was exacerbated by the lack of a million in losses. police force, which was destroyed in Ro lando Mirand a (AS 92), a the invasion. stude nt from Boqueti, in the When Miranda visited Panama in province of Chiriqui, was in Panama December, he felt safe because the during the invasion. real crime was in the bad areas of ¥

... , _(.Off campus add .. Ne~ark, DE . 19716") DON'T WAIT UNTIL.', I SENIOR YEAR TO BEGIN ZING DON'T MISS OUT!! ABOUT YOUR LIFE . I THE U. OF D.ll . l

.- OPINION 6 • THE REVIEW • April 16, 1991 :Making the grade A self-initiated report from the Knight Foundation · Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics resounds recent ·criticism on the tendency of many colleges to place more emphasis on performance on the playing field instead of _performance in the classroom. But the Knight Report., issued last month, raises an In 1989, the world cheered as interesting question on the admissions practices of this th e Berlin Wall fell. Youthful " university: Should the school cut a break to student activi sm triumphed over th e politica l inertia and largess of a ~ ' athletes who wouldn't be admitted under normal government th at did not truly standards? serve its constituents. At Delaware, special consideration is sometimes The Berlin Wall crumbled, but extended to out-of-state af hletes at admission time. In­ th e uni versi ty is still in chai ns. state guidelines - ge nerally a lower minimum high The Delawa re Undergraduate school grade point average and Standard Aptitude Test Student Congress (DUSC) elec tion commiuce is protecting (SAT) score - are applied to athletically talented th eir politica l cronies, th e students who agree to play a varsity sport, according to ACTION party, by blocking the Dean of Admissions Bruce Walker. entry of SCOPE, the progressive Is such a practice fair? reform party. Yes, considering admissions standards are already Even mo re outrageous, the subjective. When the university's yearly minimum elimination of SCOPE from the ballot lea ves ACTION th e only enrollment is not met by the initial group of top-rated remainin g party in th e election . applicants, acceptance letters get mailed to those who Were th ey afraid that the reigns of did n't qualify the first time around. power may be passed to someone Recruited freshman athletes also have a hi gher outside th ei r circ le of fri ends? The current DUSC officers gradual ion rate than the rest of their class at Delaware, a claim to be fig hting student Chronicle of Higher Education study shows. Coercion jeopardizes justice apat hy. It 's hard to get excited Ass uming the university wants an atmosphere of about an election when only one diversity and strives to produce multi-faceted students, Another branch of government has begun the party is runnin g. Isn't it an undermining of constitutiona l freedo m. wo rthy athletes are a desirable addition to the school. ou trage th at fewe r than 200 In the wake of thi s country's heightened level of students voted in last year's one­ And no single, universal standard is used to measure attention on police brutality, th e recent Supreme Court part y election? applicants. Since there is already a fair margin of ruling in Arizon a v. Fulminante all ow s fo rced Now ACTION want a repeaL decision for the evaluators, above average athletic talent confessions to be used against an acc used individual in Most of the sLUd cnts I have is just as worthy of extra consideration as artistic court, provided it is used to supplem ent existing spoken with don't even evid ence. remember t11 crc being an election creativity or mathematical prowess in a student whose In th e case, an Ari zo na pri soner was coerced by a grades fall short of the normal cut-ofT. last year. Perhaps that is what government informant into confessing to the murder of they arc hoping for thi s year; a The whole student is comprised of more than a strong his stepdaughter. He was given th e impression hi s stealthful sneak in to office. GPA. Special talent, whether artistic, athletic or statement would not be used against him. Michael Savett Th e current DUSC otherwise, shapes the good student and the good student The high court described the involuntary character of admi ni strati on will c·laim that th e confc sion a "harmless error." body. SCOPE has no previous DUSC But quite the opposite of harmless, th e acceptance of ex peri ence. We at SCOPE arc -M.B. people would be able to overlook this in criminatin g such coercion has reversed decades of precedent evidence in a courtroom . proud of the fact that we arc not regarding th e constituti onal ri ghts of criminals and Associate Justice Byron White proclaimed in tainted by th e legacy of inn ocent people alike. dissent: "Today a majority of th e court, with out any unin spired represen tation . We The dec ision mea ns that if th e police or th e district justification ... dislod ges one of the fund amental tenets have th e experi ence and What's in a name? auorncy's office need to bring someone to justice for of our criminal-justice system." knowhow to tac kl e the task of some crime, eac h t.:an force a bysta nder into submission The ideological makeup of the Court reeks of iron y. brea th ing life back into student to coerce a confession. Many conservative Supreme Court Justices are from go vernm ent. Most importantly, When police listed the suspect of a possible sexual The court has given pol ice officers the right to beat the same mold as Pres ident Bush, who hold s th e liberal we know how to li sten to our the crap out of someone speeding in a Hyundai and assa ult Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's nephew, the story view that it is one's right to purchase a gun wi th out a constituen ts and th en act as looking funny. caught the glance of many readers. minimal waiting period. decis ively to get a job done. More constitutional rights arc rapidly bei ng swiped There is no doubt criminals of all types mu st be Now the reported rape of a Palm Beach, Fla. woman I challenge DUSC to let the away by an unreasonable Court. brought to justice. voters decide who they want to has spawned an ethical debate among newspaper editors At one time, an involuntary co nfess ion was once When that search for justice infrin ges upon ci ti zens' represent th em. I think they will viewed as a "structu ral defect," such as a biased judge about whether the press should print the names of rape basic rights, however, changes in the system need to b~.: lind tl1at uni versity stud ents will victims. or a denial of a defendant's ri ght to an attorney. These made. get in vo lved when they realize gross ncgligcnces all ow for an automatic reversal of a The answer was a near unanimous " no" by 1970, It is unfortunate that those Ju stices like White who that their choice docs make a guilty verdict on appeal. recognize fundamental constitutional rights arc in their when studies revealed rape victims shunned reporting the diffe rence. A forced confess ion will not be suppl ementary, later years. They likely to be replaced by conservative crime because they were intimidated by the possiblity of however, if evidence is sc arce or is not convin ci ng justices when th ey retire. Karl Boettc her public humiliation. beyond a reasonabl e doubt. The coerced statement will To prevent thi s occurrence and to ensure that a (EG 92) beco me the primary means for proving the guilt of the Today, many newspapers report the n~me only with balance of opinions return to the Court, those affected accused . the victim's permission, but some think witholding this by the court's decisions must speak out in th e fall of Speaker misses mark Juries arc not immune to thi s information. If a judge 1992. information furthers a stereotype of rape victims as said, "This confession is adm issible in thi s trial, but in The Catholic Church was permanently stained. no way all ow it to inf1ucncc yo ur decision, " very few Michael Savett is a copy editor of The Review. The painful personal violation of rape is unmatched in mi srepresented in the article "Forum oiJers different religions' other crimes. Its victims should not be subjected to prcspcctivcs," March 26, in the useless and unecessary scrutiny, especially because of Stop slighting Delaware State following way s. celebrity hype. Printing a rape victim's name in the local I . It is not true that the newspaper is as senseless as the crime. It is time for the university to come down off of its Cath oli c Church accepts the -M.B. pedestal and face rea lity. rhythm method as a form of birth It is Lim e to realize that even though this school is control. Natural family planning th e larges t in the state, it may not be the bes t. is unacceptable except in very rti ii-IE Maybe the university and the athl eti c department severe circumstances. know this and repea tedly avoid playing Delaware The Church has always taught State Co ll ege in any sport for th at reason . th at the primary purpose of ----~I;Y.IllY It is time to demand th at the university marri age is participation with ad ministration give the com munity a clear and logical God in the creation of a soul; in a word - procreation. To distort Sharon O 'Neal, editor in chief ex planation why Delaware does not play against Delaware State. marriage from this sublime end Darin Powell, executive editor has never been acceptable. Any Riche li e Perrone, editori al editor Michael Housh, managing editor There arc various th eories why thi s docs not and Tara Finnegan josh Putterman, managing editor Carol Hofmann, business manager probably will not happen. ' Catholic who would dispute this Karen Curley, Julie Ferrari, advertising directors The Hornets have everything to gain if they win. should closely read the encyclical "Humanae Vitae." The Hens are generally ex pected to romp on the would be a Delaware-Delaware State game. Sports Editors ...... lara Finnegan, Dan B. Levine The athletes from both school s want to play, but the 2. The caption under the News Edi10rs ...... julie Carrick, Esther Crain, Kathleen Graham, Richard Jones, down-state college using the advantages of a bi gger picture on the front page infers Ron Kaufman, Jill Laurinaitis, Karyn McCormack, Abby Stoddard, budget. A Hen loss to the small but formidable Hornet administration dances around the chall enge and 11-icia Taylor, Robert Weston, Molly Williams athletic program would be an embarrassing defeat questions concerning a match up. that Catholicism is somehow not Fe~tures Edo tors ...... Chris Cronis, Kristin Noll which would less than thrill our gracious alumni. Space for a game could be and should be made. a part of Christianity. Clearly the Art I Graphics Director ...... Archie lSe Coaches don ' t want to play Delaware State either. Drop a non -Division I game from the schedul e and opposite is true since only the Photography Editor ...... Leslie D. Barbaro put Delaware State in its place. Catholic Church can trace its Entt:rt.Jinmcnt Editors ...... johanna Murphy, john Robinson Ri skin g a lo ss would take away from the easy Assistan t . port s Editor ...... Alain C. Nana-Sinkam victories coaches usc to improve their records, usually Coaches should swallow their pride and play. Sec if roots directly to Christ and the Assistant News Edit ors ...... Paul Kane, Joe Pinto by scheduling lesser, non-divisional teams. Delaware State can give them a match. If th e apostles. Assistant Features Editor ...... Gabriela Marmo But the university athletic program may be avoidng Delaware wins, then the coaches can hones tly say the 3. Finally, the statement that Assist;ult Graphics Editors ...... Sonja kerby, Stacey Stewart team earned that victory. not everyone within the church Assistant Ph otography Editor ...... Pamela DeStefano more than just an un eccssary loss. Assistant Entert ai nrn ent Edi tor ...... Rob Rector Could racism also be a factor for the absence of An in-state rivalry docs not jeopardize the welfare agrees with its stand on abortion A'sistant Business M nager ...... Jennifer Shaffer thi s rivalry? Delaware State is a predominately black of the state. President David P. Roselle should know suggests that the laws of God are Copy Edi tors ...... Meredith Brillain, Larry Dignan, in stituti on. An in -s tate rivalry might raise some this coming from the University of Kentu cky, which somehow democratic. Jennifer Picone, Michael Savel! has never lost any love for Louisville. Only when society admits that [ ditori•l Cartoonists ...... Neal Bloom, Wil Sham lin un comforta ble inquiries regarding the racial compo ti on of this campus. Our own teams could use a boost of enthu siasm the truth and error are realities The traditional, so-called rivalries arc no longer from a close-to-home rivalry. th at cannot be voted in and out of challengi ng because they arc with non -Division I I am a firm believer that if one never suffers a existence by "the people" will l'ublishcd every Tuesday and Frida) dur 'he academic school year, fridays during Winter team s that in most cases cannot compete with the setback or failure, one has never been challenged. sanity come to our country. Srssion, by the st udent body of thl ty of Dcl•warc, Ncwaok, Dcl•waro!. £ditorial and A loss in a Delaware-Delaware State contest can In a land that wants to stand busrncss offices at West Wing, Stw rcr. Phone: 45 1-2771, 45 1-2772 a nd 451 -2774. university. One can only watch Delaware rout West llusincss Hours: Monday through frio n to3p.m. Chester in fo otball and basketball so many times only force the Hens to improve athletically. True for truth and justice, Christ must greatness can only be discovered through experience, be king. [ditoriai/Opinion: Page I• is reserved '" .md rommcntary. The cdtlorial dbovc represents before becoming coma tose with boredom. a consensus opinion of Tile Rcvrc · oJ " w ritten by the edilorial editor, cru:cpt when Delaware State is also a Division 1-AA school and not through avoidance. sogncd. The staff columns arc the or • . utho r pidurcd. Clrtoons represent the opinion should play Delaware. If any event will sell out the Joseph Strong of the artist. The letters to the editor <''" 'ro· upinions of our readers. Tara finnegan is a sports editor of The Review. 5,000-seat Bob Carpenter Convocation Center, it (AS Gl) 1 April16, 1991 • 7HE REWEW • 7 CAMPUS CALENDAR

Tuesday, April 16 p.m. Business includes nominations for Meeting: College Democrats. 326 harpsichordist Karen Flint. Loudis next year's officers and planning this Purnell Hall, 5:30p.m. Recita l Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Lecture: "The Opening of the American Tutoring: Math, Physics, CIS, and other year's Spring Faculty/Student Picnic. All Building, 8 p.m . Admi ss ion, $5 . Mind: The Closing of the First subjects. 225 Sharp Laboratory, 7-10 are welcome. Meeting: Student Coalition for Choice. St udents with universi ty J.D., free. Amendment," with Chuck Stone, Dept. p.m. Free. Blue and Gold Room, Perkins Student of English. Arts and Science Lecture: "The Last Lecture Series, " with Center, 7 p.m. Thursday, April 18 Distinguished Lectureship. Clayton Hall, Meeting: Toastmasters, a public Chuck Stone, Dept. of English . 115 8 p.m. speaking group. 100 Sharp Laboratory, Purnell Hall, 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Meeting: Off-Campu s Student Senior Recital: Soprano Dana Roselle. 5:30 p.m. Cal l Nathanael Herman at Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Association. Williamson Room, Perkin s loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Theater: "Shadows," presented by the 738-8672 for information. Kappa. Student Center, 4 p.m. Music Building, 8 p.m. Bacchus Players. Bacchus Theater, Perkins Stu dent Center, 8 :15 p.m . Bible Study: Word of life Campus Wednesday, April 17 Lecture: "Racism and Se xism in Theater: " Shadows," prese nted by the Admission, $8 for the general public Mini stry. Kirkwood Room, Perkins Archaeological Research in the Middle Bacch us Pl ayer s. Bacchus Theater, and $4 for students. For information, Student Center, 9 p.m. For more Speaker: "The Collapse of Atlantic Region," with jay Cu ster, Dept. Pe rkin s Student Cente r, 8:15 p .m . call 451-2428. information, ca ll Tom at 453-0266. Communism," with Dr. Burton Abrams, of Anthropology. Part of "Race, Ethnicity Admission, $8 for the ge neral public Dept. of Economics. Collins Room, and Culture" se ries. Ewing Room, and $4 for studen ts. For information, Semi-Formal: Sponsored by the Off­ Meeting: Campus Coalition for Human Perkins Student Center, 8 p. m . Perkins Student Center, 12:20 p.m . call 451-2428. Campus Student Association. Sheraton Rights. 301 Perkins Student Center, 6 Sponsored by the Young libertarians. Brown-bag lunch. Inn, Newark. $15 per person, tickets on p.m. All are welcome. Friday, April19 sa le until April 17. For more Meeting: Undergraduate Student Concert: Baroque Chamber Players, information, call 451-2629. Meeting: Organization ' of Alumni Association. Collins Room, featuring soprano Melanie DeM ent, Senior Recital: Tenor Adam Martinelli. Undergraduate Communication Perkins Student Center, 6 p.m. baroque flutist Eileen Grycky, baroque loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Students. 107 Newark Hall, 6:30-7:30 cellist Doug McNames and Music Building, 8 p.m.

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• ~, "' ' ' ' I • • • r 8 • THE REVIEW • April16, 1991 WXDR exceeds The rivalry that never was: fund raiser goal Delaware vs. Delaware State during Radiothon

rontinued from page 1 Jones, whose team almost earned a we would play them. It's a matchup are slim. NCAA tournament berth th is uni versity policy that we don 't play "We have to play the Yankee Campus radio station nets $33,000 asked to remain anonymous. season, agrees with Van Sant. them in anything. It's understood Conference teams, and we only By Audra Becker alumn i, Tarver said, was "But by 1981 , Del State had a "Sports is sports. This is a game that we're not to schedule them." have three games outside the Staff Reporter responsible for mu ch of the new coach [forme r Delaware and it's played for the kids. There conference, which are reserved for WXDR's annual Radiothon, a Radiothon 's success. assistant coach Joe Punycki], and is absolutely no animosity between No vacancy traditional rivals," said Delaware week- long fund-raiser which helps WXDR 's block programming a vastly-improved progmm. When the two programs. I can't see why Harold "Buck" Thompson, football coach Tubby Raymond. maintain the station, exceeded its was also a factor in the fund­ that happened, Delaware it would split the state." chairman of the board of trustees "We may nave an open date in a goal and raise d $33,300 in raiser's success, McGuire said. mysteriously lost interest," he said. University President David P. committee on physical education, couple of years, but the relationship pledges, station managers said. People are now looking for Yankee Conference Commis­ Roselle also disagrees with athletics and recreation at the should be more than one game." Economic conditions resulting altern ative music rather than sioner Dave Nelson, who was the Johnson's assessment. "Athle tic university, said there may be a Johnson said, "If you look at our from the Persian Gulf crisis caused commercial radio, he said. university's athletic director from contests are really just for fun. It's possible matchup in the future. football schedule we' re fully managers to reduce their goal from "Our audience isn' t large, but 1951-85, said, "There was an oral no big deal. It wouldn't split the "I think down the road it may scheduled to the year 2000. We're last year 's $28,000 to $25,000, every year our ratings go up a little agreement, we talked and decided state." come 10 be," he said. interested in exploring, but there is general manager Scott Messing bit more," McGuire said. "With a to play, but it was never written." "So many tangibles are no flexibility." (AS 92) said. bigger audience, [there are] more Nelson said the tw o sc hools Communication breakdown involved, but five years down the Matt Santos, Delaware State "We not only reached our goal," pledges." agreed to play because the Discussions regarding an in­ road, things may look. differently." sports information director, said, "I he said, "but we went beyond our Messing also attributed Radio­ university was dropped from state contest have not been brought Johnson said scheduling dif­ understand that football and expectations." ilion's success to the WXDR staff. Buckne ll University's schedule. up by either side, said Johnson. ficulties are the main reason why basketball are tougher to schedule, Rich McGuire, chief engineer, " The crew gave it their all ," When Bucknell decided to play the "I talk to John Martin [Delaware the teams have never met "I think but there is no reason why they said $27,000 was rai sed through Messing said. Hens, Delaware State was dropped. State athletic director] all the time," the reason we've never played is shouldn't play, and especially in phone pledges. "The DJs were really good and Delaware State was a Division said Johnson, "and we just don 't that our schedules have never baseball." The remain ing money came very effective." II school before it entered Division talk about it. We haven't brought it permiued us 10 play. Hens' basketball captain Mark from activities held March 15-24, Messing said the station offers a 1-AA in the early 1980s. up, haven't talked about it, because "We've always had a pretty full Haughton said, "I think the including concerts and a 5K race. wide music selection to reach a he understands what we have 10 do, schedule with very liule flexibility university may feel that it would Chuck Tarver, station manager, diverse audience. A state divided? · and l know what he has 10 do." in relation to our conference lose a lot of credibility if they lost said the money will maintain " Because of our block format, One issue administrators address Martin gives a different account. schedule or 10 our traditional rivals, to Delaware State. They have a equipment, purchase re~ords and we can please more people," he is the possible separation between "We talked about football my and I am certain Delaware State is very capable team, and our players subscriptions to music journals, said. state sports enthusiasts. fi rst year here [1987], but we the same way," said Johnson, in have a lot of respect for them." and increase the operating budget. "Next year we have a good solid Delaware Athletic Director haven't talked since," said Martin, reference to annual games against Santos agrees with Haughton. Public relations, which secured crew and the total funds will go Edgar N. Johnson said the current who is in his fourth year as athletic non-(:onference foes West Chester "Losing to Delaware State would endorseme nts from local up," Messing said. system allows Delawareans to take director. "We're both Division 1- and Navy. be pretty rough for Delaware. politicians, university officials and "It's only going to get better." pride in the success of both AA programs, and it would make a Van Sant said, "We' re both Delaware State has a lot more to programs. "When you begin very nice rivalry." Division I, both in the NCAA, and gain, but people should look at the playing each other it becomes Van Sant said, "For my ftrst few both in the ECAC [Eastern competition, and not who wins and divisive, particularly in a small years here I'd call Coach Hannah Collegiate Athletic Conference] . who loses." state," he said. [Hens' baseball coach] to schedule We play in the MEAC [Mid Jason Winfield, defensive back But Delaware State baseball a game, and he 'd say it's out of his Eastern Athletic Conference]. and for the Hornets said, "We want to coach Harry Van Sant calls that hands. they've played other teams in our play them , and are willing 10 play IMAGINE claim "ridiculous." "The only thing I've heard is conference, but they seem to have them." \ " Is North Carolina-North that it's an administrative decision little interest in us." " If they think that we can't MODELING TRYOUTS Carolina State dividing the state? at Delaware, and that they won't compete with them, then that's It' s not a factor, and I don' t play Delaware State in anything. Let the games begin? totally false. They don't play any FOR FASHION SHOW We'd change our schedule and play Despite interest from coaches stiffer competition than we do. The Today at Alison Hall· Room 307 • 5·7 p.m. possibly see the state being Fashion Design Club • Models Bring Pumps divided." them tomorrow," said Van Sant. and players from both schools, the question is, are they willing 10 play Hornets' basketball coach Jeff Hannah said, "If it was possible, chances of a Hens-Hornets us?" Chef Yan wows university with wok and roll rontinued fro m page 1 "This is not Bill Cosby's hair," business," he said while mixing the will "appreciate Chinese cuisine as he joked about one black, coarse, meat and spicy marinade with his an art and a science." celebrity chef series co-sponsored stringy ingredient. "This is a moss hands. With recipes ranging from by the Division of Continuing very widely used in Chinese "I travel all over the world with steamed Cantonese dishes to Education and the Hotel, dishes." my spices in my suitcase," he said. smoked Shanghai entrees, Yan Restaurant and Institutional Although the moss has no taste, Yan has made two to five dishes said, Chinese cooking is diverse. Management Program. Yan said, it costs $35 to $40 per during each of about 675 television There is a common denominator GRAINERY STAnON Another side of Asian dining is pound because it has symbolic appearances, he said, hardly ever in the Asian culinary lifestyle, 100 Elkton Rd., Newark 292-0400 feasting . For example, he said a meaning. Its ability to expand in repeating a dish. He also has been though , which differs from HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. 11 :30 a.m.-2 a.m., Fri. & Sat. 11 :30 a.m.-3 a.m. three-day-long imperial banquet water is tied to its traditional value guest chef on several cruise lines. American eating habits. can have 38 to 46 courses, of good luck during Chinese New His successful career has its "Chinese dining is always a 1r------,------• MEDIUM PIZZA LARGE PIZZA 1 including delicacies such as Year. roots in a childhood spent in his sharing experience," he said. sauteed bird tongue and camel's Yan used some typical Chinese father 's restaurant, Yan said. He "One d ish serves the whole I WITH ONE TOPPING : WITH 2 TOPPINGS I hump. ingredients, such as ginger, soy moved to Hong Kong and then to table." Yan passed about 40 typical sauce and dried tangerine peel , San Francisco, eventually founding Chinese pickled, dehydrated and when he later prepared fragrant a culinary school there. ! $5.95 : $9.95 ! spicy ingredients around the 1 Not valid with any other offers. I Not valid with any other offers. 1 pork spareribs and vegetable stew. Yan said cooking is his "hobby, I Coupon valid for two weeks. I Coupon valid for two weeks. I audience, cautioning students to "If you don't want to touch your profession and avocation," one beware their pungent smells. food, you shouldn't be in the food which he shares with others so they ~ 1 rt!ipogovd : rt!ipolfov; 1 Low prlcetl I Fast, Free Delivery™ .J Fast, Free DeliveryTM I High qUIIIIty Tour Du Pont to cycle through city Quick Mrvlce ·------~ continued from page 1 an hour before the event and be re- circle down East Delaware Avenue opened as soon as the cyclists have and back up to Main Street. copy the university," said John T. Brook, 5¢ a RUTGERS- NEW BRUNSWICK passed. Decorations for Main Street, he vice president for Government To assure traffic safety and (J'der, said, include sponsor banners, the Summer Session 1991 Relations and Public Relations. Luft said, the state and local police staging area and participation from The university has volunteered 10 will monitor the race course. local merchants. make parking lots available for Newark has previously "With the. banners tied and the spectators and contribute whatever participated in cycling events but biker's uniforms, it should be a else it can, Brook said. this is the first time it has served as colorful event." he said. The race day will begin about 3 a host, Luft said. Jim Palmer, regional manager for a.m. when crews set up a ''This is more of an honor," he Bike Line, said the Main Street grandstand 10 seat 100 officials on said. store plans to have a tent, prizes and PAJINQ CPPDNQ Main Street, Brunner said. A parade for the cyclists is discountsinhonoroftheevent. IINQIIQ CQI I tJINQ Traffic problems are not scheduled prior to the event, "It's very exciting for Newark to IDPLINQ e xpected, Luft said, because the tM I. IIMI.w' ...A-.. Brunner said. The course is be a part of an event like this," PHCINI -.et• PAX -.et.. course roads will remain open until expected to start on Main Street, Palmer said. GRE I GMAT Prep Intensive evening and weekend (joUen ~y 9{_ationa{ !Jlonor Society ··········------~ courses for in-depth review of the maw~t/G(JI)a~ ~d

as raci"al epithets, graffiti or verbal assaults Cpl. John Polls of Newark Police said, Hate Crimes which slur minorities, he said. "Everyone in the department has the same The job of the responding officer is to be training as [Clough]." State tests for radon continued from page 2 sensitive to the effects of these actions on the This training, Potts explai ned, includes three continued from page 3 results, Long said . Another long­ victim and to be aware of anything that may hours on hate crime in general and one hour Clough said. term test, called the Alpha Track, classify the incident as bias-related, he said. concentrated on how to report hate crime. of the Franklin Environmental Lab usually takes three to 12 months Police officers in Delaware are trained to be From there, he explained, a speciall y trained Maj. Sherry Sczubelek of the Delaware State in Philadelphia. and is more expensive. more sensitive to hate-motivated crimes and are second-level judgment officer wi ll make th e Police said all of the officers have been trained "In a heating season you get a required to report all leads, Clough said. Newark residents can have their final decision as to whether or not the crime fits extensively in identifying hate-related acts. greater chimney effect in a house," houses tested for radon by calling Deputy said all of Delaware's law the definition of a hate crime. State police are also required to notify the Lawn said. "You have warm air the Delaware Department of Health enforcement agencies will follow the two-ti er Clough, who wi ll receive all reports of hate­ supervising colonel within 24 hours of a moving out the top so you ' re and Social Services ' 24-hour reporting process recommended by the FBI. related crimes in Newark, said he is responsible suspected hate crime, she said. getting a pressure drop at the number, 800-5544636. The responding officer, who arrives firs t at for reviewing all cases for comments or Each report of a bias-related act will have a bottom of the house where soil gas Lawn said preventive methods the scene of a crime, will look fo r evidence that statements that would be considered hate de tective automatically assigned to it, she comes into to lake its place." against radon include sealing cracks they believe to be hate or bias-motivated, such related. added. The primary method for radon and sump pumps in basements, and testing is a short-term screening providing more ventilation and Athletics report will not affect UD test, because it provides quick pipes that lead outside the house. continued from page 1 alumni, are admitted if they meet been in direct control of the athletic Delaware resident standards, he program," he added. Boyle to sing in Austria than classwork at some institutions, said. Delaware residents arc To ensure the academic integrity continued from page 3 year when she studied in Hawaii. with low graduation rates for admitted if their hi gh school grades of intercollegiate ath letics, colleges There, she sang at the Hawaiian student-athletes and recruiting and SAT score indicate th ey can should graduate student-a thletes at as it is oral." Opera Theater. violations among the problems. achieve a 2.0 GPA. in their the same rate as other students in Although she said she's not sure Because she has performed so , The report, released March 19, freshman year. their discipline, the report states. what to expect, Boyle knows this much over the years, Boyle said , stresses th e need to assure that The report a lso states that Academic integrity involves venture will open up new doors. she feels comfortable and , student-athletes make progress student athletes should be required "insurin g that those on the field are "I want to sing on the opera confident on the stage. toward their degrees and that the to show progress toward th eir students as well as athletes." stage," she said. "I' m not afraid anymore • univers ity control th e sports degree each semester, rather than According to The Chronicle of "Austrians really like American because I know I can reach the department and not vice versa. ann ually, as current NCAA Hi gher Ed ucation, 71.7 percent of singers. There's more opportunity notes I need." Student-athletes should not be regulations demand. At the recruited freshman athletes for Americans in Europe because Boyle said she advises aspiring • David P. Roselle admitted to a college or university universi ty, an athlete's progress admitted to th e University of people respect opera and go to the ...says university complies with report musicians that classical singing is unless th ey show "reasonable toward a degree is now monitored Delaware in fall 1984 graduated opera more often." the best training regardless of promise of being successful at that annually, Johnson said. within five years, compared to the The university currently directs Boyle has competed since high whether they want to perforrrl institution in a course of study Johnson called the Knight report c lass graduation rate of 66.2 sports revenue to the athletic school and has placed every year popular music or theater. leading to an academic degree," the "simply nothing more th an hype," percent. department, Johnson said. for the past five in the National "I get so much fulfillment out of report states. which cost the Kni ght Foundation a To improve the fi nancial Administration officials oppose Association of Teachers of singing classical because I am , Dean of Admissions Bruce lot of money. situation of college athletic changing the procedure, he said. Singing, except her sophomore constantly challenging myself." 1 : Walker said the universi ty uses The re port's emphasis on programs, the report says money "I think we've existed without ~ j slightly lower admissions standards presidential control over college generated by sports should be abuse successfully - without the for incoming athletes than for other athletics was "kind of ridiculous," deposi ted in general funds of the money going to the general fund ," State cleans waste sites: students. Recruited student­ Johnson said . "The president of the university, in stead of going into Johnson said. ' ' "If it isn't broke, why fix it?" athletes, like the children of University of Delaware has always athletic department coffers. continued from page 3 program which provides for ' cleaning up about 20 sites in the • clean up process. state. 1 Although the interim regulations Since the Superfund list was APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR WINTER SESSION The Organization of Undergraduate call for the identification and released, DNREC has identified an ' Towne Court Apartments Communication Students investigation of the sites that may additional 60 sites in Delaware Walk to U ofD pose a threat to the environment or which may pose a health threat to public health, they do not provide the environment. • Baknni~s • Wall In Wall Carpet General Meeting for the cleanup of hazardous sites. "The current federal laws only •Air Conditioned • ~1asnnry Construclion Tuesday, April 16th, 6:30p.m., Newark Hall107 Ueat and Uot Water Included "The actual cleanup will begin cover part of the problem," Beck -Nominations for Next Year's officers 1 EFF1CI ENCIES. ONE. TWO and now TIIHEE BEDIHH>~I ,\J',\HD1ENTS only after the final regulations are said. I -Spring Picnic Plans ~10N.-FHI. !1-6; SAT. 10-'i promulgated," Raman said. "This act is meant to fill in tho :lliS·7000 l\o PeL• Frnm S:I'IS.OO -Senior "Get Together" Ideas. The HSCA was passed in gaps left open by the federal Off Elkton Hd .• lit. 2 ALL WELCOME! Superfund program." Ask 1\boul Graduation Clause response to the federal Superfund _...J' Class to get computers ~ Find the continued from page 3 of the 300 Sun workstations already on campus, he said. , they have is impressive." The university has entered into ·: "The current lab [in Willard an agreement with Sun to make .; TEACHING Hall) is inadequate; for complex SPARCstations available for- number-crunching, you need a purchase at a student discounL 'i job of your dreams SPARC," he said. The Sun spokesman said ' in CT, NY, NJ, PA, DE, MD A spokesman Sun Microsystems students who purchase their own Inc. agreed. "We've worked hard SPARCstations would be able to to put this program in place," he continue their classwork at home. + Valuable Coupons + Put your finger on every job, in every district, said. "The university is getting The program may eventually be every month. New monthly publication, called maximum benefit." expanded to include other courses The spokesman, who requested that could more fully take Teaching Opportunities, contacts each district ~-COUPON-~~ - COUPON-~~- COUPON-~ anonymity, said SPARCstations are advantage of the SPARCstation's. I $2.00 Off I I Buy Any Large II $3.00 Off I in Mid-Atlantic region monthly. More than 1,000 "the latest in computing abilities, Tingey said. Any Large or X-tra Large Any 25 pc. K-12 teaching jobs listed, plus projected open­ I I I Pi zza 11 or More 1 technology." ings. Who to call, salary, starting date, certifica­ I or I I & II Order of I The machines will be connected Get Small "Buffalo Style" tion and more provided. in a network, so that "everyone can 1 X-tra Large II Pi zza II Chicken Wings I work together, viewing the I Pizza I I "Free!" 1 1 1 Best bet: 5 issues, $52.50. 3 issues, $35. (55.00 value) professor's instructions side-by­ I II II I 1 issue, $12.50. 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Tuesday, April30 at7:30 p.m. in 116 Purnell Hall ,- P·T·T·P 11 Kathleen Duke English instructorMadiiCHng Associllte Dirtelor of tht Univmity Jimors ProgT11111. ., • ' I •, I 1•1' ~ I I ' ' I I 'I I \ \\ \ It I f-ll ~- ·------~- 1 0 • THE REVIEW • April16, 1991

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' .tpplk:!'l unl) In nt.:t:upanq prior In (l 1 ')I Special Paynai PIMI Avli!MIIe ·--~~~ vivant A ril16, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 11 Gone Fishin'

Scancrcd fi shermen stand like statues waist With the opening deep in th e bubbling waters of White Clay Creek. They move on ly to cast their lines and reel in a of Delaware's trout splashing, thras hing troul. Fully equipped and sporting rubber overall s, khak i fi shing vests, hats and sun glasses, they still season, White Clay seem to bl end with th e tranquil scene of budding trees, beam in g sun shine and fl owing dark green Creek has become water. The chirping of birds and a me ll ow breeze complete the soothing atmo phcrc. a fisherman's haven "Fishin g gives me peace of mind ," says Newark resident John Hargan, holding up a shimmering rainbow trout for a closer look. Hi s wife Debbie arrives with lunch , vi siting and relaxing on her break from work . "It's nice to get away from the hustl e and bu stle of th e everyday rat race," she says. "Once trout season starts, we come down here and fish as often as we can." Hargan, who is off from work because of the nearby Chrys ler plant's temporary shutdown , sm il es and says, "It couldn 't ha ve come at a better time. " Farther upstrea m in a more secluded spot, Newark resident Eddi e Rader and hi s beagle Left: Ben Burnham proudly shows off a Sandy have claim ed a spot on a bi g rock juuing out into the water. stringer of six trout, White Clay Creek's daily Rader has fi shed as a hobby for as long as he can remember. He enjoys it because it's quiet and limit. Right: lou Graziosi, a Willow Grove Text by Gabriela Marmo relaxing. resident, pre pares tu cast, hoping to snare a Sandy sits besid e him, soaking up sun and occasionally lapping up water from the creek. "It 's citation fish. As of last week, a 4-year-old Photos by Leslie D. Barbaro the first time she's been fis hin g in about five years," Rader says. Wilmington boy had caught the season's

see lOCAl FISHERM EN page 14 prize fi sh, a 17-i nch rainbow trout.

niversity graduate student breaks down barriers unu sual th at she has spent many be barriers," she says. " I just ay Barbara Shelton, manager of Form Adaptive Filtering for engineering professor who works iA hours sequ estered in Evans Hall 'I'm goin g to do it,' but I don't operations for th e department, sa ys Si nusodal Retrieval," is a veritable the field of signals, said he was g la~ Pamela Mack's motto is pretty working on electrical engineerin g always succeed." th ere arc 28 doctoral-degree mouthful for the scientifically un­ Mack started teaching. to understand: projects. Mac k thinks bla ck and white candidates in th e e lec tri cal astute. "She did well to take a teaching "I think it's important that people But what is unu sual is Pamela students should work together to end engineering program, but only three In layman's term s, her work deals position," Boncelet says. "She wa.S what they want to do - choose Mack's drive, which has helped her the recent racial tensions on campus. studying at the doctorate level are with the fi eld of signal s and signals an above-average student. She put i~ you want to do and do it. " to become the lust black woman to " It's important th at th ere's an black. processing, and has applications in a lot of perseverance to finish." ' k, 35, set out to get her get a doctorate in electrica l environment that conducive to But the numerica l odd s stacked speech processing and detecting Peter J. Warter, chairman of the torate in electrical engineering engineering at the university. education on campus. Stud e nt~ need agai nst Mack did no t block her radar and sonar signals. department of electrical engineering, the university five years ago Mack, who says she h a~ enjoyed to do what's necessary to make those progress. She al so c urrently teac hes agrees, saying, "She's a delightful close to realizing that goal. her studies at the un iversity, has not changes, but th ey should go through " I th ink she's grea t," Shelton said. elec tri cal engin eering courses at person - absolutely charm ing and 's not unusual that she has ex peri enced many in stances of the proper means to do that. " I think Pam could have succeeded Morgan State Universi ty where she hard working." the respect of instructors and racism or sexism. And she docs not " It seems like we' re always in an y field whe ther she was black, is involved wi th the local chapter of Mack, who earned her master's colleagues alike. It's not unusual that beli eve ra cism and sexism are fighting the same problems, " she green, red or whatever. " th e National Society of Wom e n degree a t Howard University, insurmountable obstacles. says. "Hopefully one day people can Mack' doctoral thesis, titled Engineers. "I might overl ook things that may just be people." "Computationally Efficient Cascade Charles Boncelet Jr., an electrical see BARRIERS page 14 What are words for when no one says them anymore

The English alphabet consists of 26 distinct ymbols called letters. When some of th ese letters arc placed togeth er, possibly joined by an apostrophe, an in frequent accent or an occasional hyphen, the result is a word. And when words are put together with other words and a closing punctuation mark, th e product is a sentence. Of course, you ca n't put any bunch of words together and have a se ntence. Saying a phrase like "stains monkey applesauce orange award" could lead to ridicule. There are thousands of words in the English language, josh Putterman and believe it or not, an almost infinite number of logical sentences can be formed from them. IN FACT, THESE WORDS IN CAPITAL LETTERS FO RM A convertible on "The Brady Bunch ," th e idea of a date' SENTENCE. becomes embarrassing. Some of th ese clusters of phrases and clauses, Besides, the term "hooki ng up " perfectly ani:! however, will probably never be uttered by a University unfortunately describes the attitude of most of the of Delaware student in the near future. student body. Not even the Audubon Society can prot \ Here 's one: "/ can'·t drink tonight because I'm romance at Delaware. changing the oil in my car." You can bet nex t year's The following sentence is banned: "/ have an exam tuition on this one. In four years of livi ng off-campus, next week, so !'II stan studying for it 1onight . "• leslie D. Barbaro the most work I've seen a car owner perform on his or Theoreti cally, if you go to class and take notes, yo Tina Kwapniewski (AS 91 ), Todd Melnick (PE 92) and Amy Klein (AS 91) sport 'corny' hairstyles. her vehicle is the installation of a stereo or a radar should already know the material forwards, bac kward~ , detector. diagonally, sideways, inside out and wou ld be able tb If students took better care of their cars and started sing it to the tune of "Free Bird." ' treating them like the second biggest purchase of thei r A fall semester favorite: "It's a shame that those. Spring Break hard to weave behind lives, auto insurance rates would be lower and th e tailgaters are missing such a good football game." As By Rich Schwerin hair style - 14 corn row braids 92) also had her hair braided. And it numbe r of parking tickets would be as low as the football fan in general, I'll leave this one alone. Staff Reporter woven into her auburn hair. soon became a trend. Before long, homicide rate in Sweden. lllere are others which basicall y need no explanatio , Allison Stem (AS 92) spent five "I was at the straw marlcet and I most of the women they were You'll never hear this group of words muttered like: "/ think /' /1 wear my good shoes to the Bal/oo beautiful Spring Break days in had seven put in for $7. They staying with were com-rowed. around here: "The Scrounge is a good place to eat." If tonight." "Everyone at the university is so helpful," an Nassau, Bahamas, enjoying white wanted $2 apiece, but I paid half But Axler's braids were short ­ you do, the Phillies will win the World Series this year "I don't mind paying parking tickets because l know sandy beaches, sparkling water and that." lived. She took th e braids out in the and I'll win the Cy Young Award. was wrong ." seemingly endless sunshine. She describes the straw market as shower last week. "I had to come Ever since the unfortunate renovations two years ago, As a point of reference, the phrase "I was wrong" · But five days was not enough. an open bazaar, a sort of "Third­ back to reality because I had an the Scrounge has lost its "rathskeller" identity and has rare just about everywhere. "I wanted to take it all back to World shopping mall, except exam this week," she says. become McBoringashcll. When was the last tim e you And if you rearrange th e letters to read, "was ct Delaware with me," Stern says. everything is bartered for." Despite the pain, Amy Klein (AS had a Delaware Tommy, cheese fries and Coke-Oavored wing," "sowing war" or "wag in rows," even then yot "What better way than to get Stem, who stayed at the Crystal 91) also had her hair braided. water for $2.50 at the Student Center? will never hear them spoken together in the sam braided? It's like the spirit of the P~e Hotel Casino with dozens of "It was painful, they pull real 11le phrase "going out on a diJte" also is seldom used sentence. islands is with me." other university students, had the hard," Klein says. "But I was at Delaware. It's synonymous with contracti ng bubonic " If I leave here tomorrow, will you still rememb Stern, like many university other seven braids woven into her lounging on the beach, so I didn 't plag ue; it just doesn't happen anymore. me ... " students, returned to Newarlc with a hair at the beach the next day. Oh, couples go out all the time, but when you concoct josh Putterman is a managing editor of The Review. nice tan, an empty wallet and a new Her roommate, Merri Axler (BE see CORN ROW pag 14 an im age of Bobby poking a hole in the roof of Greg'

...... , '' ' .. ' . . ~ ...... 12 • THE REVIEW • April 1 G, 1991

Clas.slfieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 2:50 p.m. The Review lor Friday Issues and Fridays at 2:50p.m . lor Tuesday issues. the llrst 10 words are S2 lor B-1 Student Center students with ID and 30 cenl.s per word CLASSIFIE thefe•lter. Ar51 1 0 words are SS lor non-students Newark, DE 19716 and 30 cents per word thereafter.

ANNOUNCEMENT 3 bf. Madllon [), Townno..e Avallal>le. June 1aiiSQ25 Thankl to AEPhl lor a lun evening Mon. night. · Tht ALPHA XI DELTA · LOOk ing SLEEK For Greek Wee!< wem 10 get hurtl We1 hllll* 10 hovtr a lool>all re,..ICI1 month+ utll. Cal:l88-2529 brothero ol Daha Chi hare as home?l? Don1 be losl In the crowd : Meet lho oororl11aa al Ihe W•ch coli The Glenn Clooe Socloly is on lho prowl. Ruah E•po and lind oul about Greek lllal Tomorrow FAST Ft..f.IDFIAISING PROGRAM 11000 IN JUST ONE Summer houaelor renl. 1• Amatel.....,nuo. 737-4141 Wato~ronl and Coconuts Restaurant and Bar. o-y AXO wllh• KELLY SH,t.W best ol luci< on Sunday al night II '>'EEK. Earn 'I' 1o I I Otlllor your "*"""' arpllr•lon. Beach. Acc:el>llng appllcallono 11111ry Sal. 1I ·5. Sun. 12- SNOOBMASTER: Ma·jor snoobs, bud-dyl Koap smokln' looking I~ PkJa a chance • S!iOOO ,..,.., Thlo program ...,.I No Fo1cnoh Apl . lor oublot at reduced renll Jun-Aug. Call 5 In Apr il lal Coconuts). Cooka . waltstall, bus , bar, • NOll Snoob Quean, Snoob Knave I Do you like boyfriends? Join the GLENN CLOSE lrMos"'*'l needed. Cal1-eoo.e32-490 PHI SIGMA PI wilhaa a HAPPY BIRTHDAY 10 PE TER PROVE Ill Room lor Rant: 1275/mo. (ulilloo Incl.) Near Univer1~y. ROTH. Apr i 181 Want 10 ha\18 a wikf and crazy llrre . corre check out STEPH WILL IAMS W.nled you to k/10W I LOVE YOU. WORDPROCESSING $2/pg. 15 min. Near Cl"l'UI. Cal45&-3<160 (evn.) or 292-1'73 (maog.) GREEK BLOOD DR IVE • Today 10-4 In the Sludanl Carpant..- Spor15 Building Ma~ 41h hom 7PM on ... VICKI E•perlenced • Term-"· Theola , DlllarlaiiOno, ATTENTION JOB SEEKERS! Don1 mill thlo weak's Cenl..-; tomorrow 2·8 altho Christiana Commons. 4rllcloo. 738·58211. NEED 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES 10 ahara house neJCI workahopo and prograrrel Tuesday, "18: Job Search Make your sororhy or lrasOtnky lho winner. GII/II blood ... ~ ..._,ha Phi · Gel raady lor Greall -II W.I.E.B.L.S year on E. Dol. Ave. (112 bloclllrom C8"1'U•l 3 bdrm.. 2 Slraleglao; Wadneaday, '117 and ~' u raday, 4118: Hey PHI SIG • g« psyched lor GREEK WEEKI Good savesllva&. balh, -her/dryer, air tond .. PARKING AVA ILABLE. JUNIOR OPEN HOUSE; Friday, 411~ : Agricu lt ure Tw>lng on lhe Malolh • - qually • F- Pldc· ~ luck 10 everybody! Tradhlonal Hooslng gal you dO'Ml? Apply Ia live In lha and Dallvery. Availallle In _,.Area · 282.0175 275/mo. + 115 elec. CALL ASAP KAREN 456-3030 Car- Day ; Monday, 4122 (Start or 8.. . Aw, local ion, walk 1o CI"1'UI. 171,000. Call Darlene or vl~im . For mora lnlormation and auppon, cart SOS. 451 · To lhe PCB crew: want to do lhe Lear dance? or should NECESSARY. CONTACT: GREAT VALLEY GIRL atTew II, where'• lha oil? Oh crap, mon. whera·a 1he Danny Bootie • ERA Ald.n Bugher Auoc. today. 738· 2226 Sa• Ed. Task Force we lake a zero on thai? no mora rides lor twe~vo In a ,t.GENTS NEEDED 100 MILLION PAIRS SOLD SCOUT COUNCIL, 2633 MORAVIAN AVENU E, orange thing? Where'l my head? Oh yeah. you guys; 3200 bronco and absokJiely no more stealing II people only EVERY WEEK - EXPLOSIVE GROWTHII We hllll* lho AL LENTOWN, PA 18100 OR CALL 215-79t ·2411. whore's my chunk o' _ ___?Lindy 10 spd, bicycle, hardly ridden. lazy-. c:all45&-1811 exclualve marketing rlgh1s on the only no-run aheer lorlnfn. panty!IQM. P-.t pending. Micro-stitch weave. Aa -n on TVI lnaadble COIT1T11ulon plan + huge market NO Serena '87 - 6 cyl .. auto, aiiC. cand., air, lm, pw, pi, to1IIO join. Call738-7828 uk lor Rich. a\Jise. s:J(X)(Ybeol-. •27.0542 Summer workl 1'75/wk. For moro lnlormallon please • '71 VW Bug. Clear> and oolld, n.no very -•. new pelnt, caiiZ»-5578 • lun•up. br ..... very ~d- . $1500.00 M-F 731 - 8100 OPENING IN ACCOUNTING OFFICE OF SMALL PRIVATELY HELD NEWARK COMPANY. DUTIES • AIJp.a lmag_.., II f'ltn18r. EKe. cond. 388·25:1,, 451 - INCLUDE PREPARATION OF FINANCIAL • 1MB-S275 STATEMENTS , PAYROLL & PAYROLL TAXES, BENEFITS SUPERVISION AND DAILY RELATED : Technics amp. ,....., - wllh 150 .,.,. opeakars. ACTIVITIES. PART-TIME HOURS UNTIL SCHOOL • V. good sh""' $250. Cal:188-11332. YEAR ENDS WITH FULL-TIME /PERMANENT . POSITION THEREAFTER. C,t.LL 302·453· 1702 • Original IBM )(l co"""'er. S650 wilh B + W monlor. BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 11-4 FOR APPOINTMENT. t lncludes 5.25" + 3.5" drtvtr, 30MB Hard drl\111, mou&e, and epson printer. can :188-9332 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT · llsherlaa . Eam $5000+/manlh. Free transportation! Room & Board I '88 SACHS MOPED. like new, greattransportallon. Over 8.000 openings. No 01perlence necessary. MALE S:J75 or 90. cal Jooh 738·8389 or FEMALE. Call Hl00-36&-6418 811 . 37

Sumrrer fun '80 CJ7 Jeep, 2 lops, :lKA>MI ol1er. Cindy Conference sat-up workers. AM shlfl. Flex ible 453-8431 schedules. Apply at lronl deskal Clayton Hall. 45 1·1259

23' MINI MOTORHOME . '86 Coachman on cha•y Conference AV set-up wcwkers tor AM shth. Some chassis. Well cared lor. $16,000. Caft 2t5-268·88381or 81perience In AV !laid prolorred. Apply at lront desk at ~lntment 10 ue. Clayton Hall . 451 ·1259

1 ,0 SPEED SCHWINN BICYCLE • ~5 SPALDING Need a Jlmontn. Call 428- 5642 On C8"1'US tlanc8 c::orTl>8nY needs volunteers lor stage arM, lghtlng and sound lacho. Call Jan Bbik 292·3537 , 198 t VW Rabbh dla&el. Clean • good condition. NEW lor morelnlo. I HEAD AND TIRESIACI AM -FM . $2000 or BEST Summer ln1 ern to auilt financial planner in business WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1991 ' OFFE R. Call H) 652·7676 W) 292·9529 delllllopmenL Ideal a1perlence lor lhMe l,..er•ted In lnv ..l,..nl and llnanco. Call Marl< 302· 798·9113. ~ RENT/SUBLET DREAM JOBS NOWI SPR...,GISUMMER WANT PAID : WALK TO U ol D • Furnished room, no smoking VACATION IN PARADISE? HAWAII, CALIF .. FLA .. 7:30p.m. in the Rodney Roo01 $250.00. Call aner 6PM 454·1040 CRUISE SHIPS NATL. PKS & MORE. tOO's ol addr...... ,.l. •~ guaranteed. 1·900-22&-264-6 z$3/mln. ' Hoose lor Rent on Prospact Aw. Cal :188-5290 aher \ 5:30 ThrM roommotu needed lor Paper Mill Apartment June-August · Malo or Female - $t501monlh (lncludaa , 2 or 3 Femalol w.,.ed lor Paper M* apt. · Avail. 811 , utllkles) · Call73t-Ot81 call Dawn 292.()688 ASAP. Lald·bacl< babysming job available · Mondays through , Hour;es 1750.00 and up. 301 ·:188-2'38 Thursdays. 2:15·11 :•5PM. Study aa you care lor newborn. 3 blocks from campu&. Slart& late June. : REHOBOTH • Saasonal Apt. lor rent. Good location. $25/day. Cal 738·334 t . Leave message. Job share ' Sloops 6. Forlnlo. call:l88-82141227·1833 posable. Interested in Greek Life? Co!ege Pari< lownhouM, 3 BR, 1 ~h . no poll, 1 year Do you enjoy working wl1h poq>le? " you are searching ' lease. $850.00/month + $850.00 oecurhy depoolt + lor an opportunity that will allow you to earn an ulilhles. Avail- June I, 1~ 1, col :188-«24 I rom 11-5 ••ceptlonally large Income whUe helping people, call Mon-Frl. AoCvn • (:J:l2) 655-05311or an appoinlmenl. Come meet representatives from 2 lemale roommataa neaded. Stan In June or Sept. Summar jobo available In oaias, llock & c.uhlerlng. $100 + 114 ulilill81. CaM2Q2·2030. Alk lorJen or A/rrf. Fie•. hrs .. FIT or PfT. $5.50 hr. & up. Eastern Marine, 453-7328 Live In Rehoboth 1hlo Summer. Room avail. Starting at $450. Call John at 4S:U188 oo-8d all nine sororities and find out SUMMER AT THE BEACHI Male counselors lor oummer reoldertllal carTl' on L- Beach, Delaware. 1 or 2 lemale roommates needed lor Park Plaal apt. He_, kids buDd 1411-oonlldance. Can: 655-4288 Cal Jen (ASAP) a1456-3029 LIFEGUARCVCOUNSELOR • Malo alaft needed lor co­ Room lor Ren1 1 112 mlloo from ca'fl>UI. $200, lnclucl81 what it's all about!! ed reoldential catlll on L- Beach. Delaware. Pool utllhles. Nonamoklng ltmale. Call 737·1281 & leave and bay~ C.all655-4288 message Child care noedad In my home. 3·4 eves . per wk. ROOMS FOR RENT. Juno. Jul~. Aug. Larga, qulel , Flollble • Rell. raqulred -1·215-869-2615. 30 min. I rom single room11 . House 1 block from C8"1'U•· Sll40.001rro. Clllfl'UI. No ulililiM. 456-9397 SUMMER AT THE BEACH • Sell tires, auto pans, and Female roommate wanted lor T"""" Ct Apt .• groat acceuorles a1 Western Au1o near Rehoboth. roommai8S I $147hno., avallablo now, Call737·8145 Con'!)otnlllll pe~. oormilaton. Call Sob &~5-9123 .

For rent · throe bedroom hou&e, 5 mllea Ia campul Do you ike 10 hllll* FUN? DO YOU LIKE TO PARTY? 1875.00/mo. 731-4755 ovenlngs and -nds. Muolclano, artists, caracaturllls, juggler&, unicyclists, show your stulllo the un~verony oomm.milyl Panlclpate 006 Elklon Rd .. on U o1 D bua rt. 2 ..-s. a•ail: 2 bdrm. al In DELAWARE DAY. May•. Call451 ·26481 $500/mo .. Ava il July 151. 3 bdrm. al 1850/mo., Avail June 1st. Boch lndudo utWtles and prlval8 parking. Call 73t-7998 (day) or731 ·7858 (IIIII) PERSONALS

For rent : 4 bedroom, 1 bath hou&a won st. parking + Tho GYN Depanment as Sludert Heallh Service offers yard. I block I rom D.U. + D.P.. S96Qimortlh. Call Rick@ pregnancy testing with opt ion counseling. routine 738-7828 gynecologic care, and conlracepllon. Call 451·8035, lolonday-Frlday lor """"lnlmenl. Vlaks are c:overed by OWN room available lor summer. nice CHERRY Hll Student Hoallh lee. CONFIOENTIAUTY ASSURED. MANOR townhouse (behind TOWNE COURT) $200/monlh 456-1902 My rruslc Ia GONNA MAKE YOU SWEAT and turn your LOVE SHACK Into ANOTHER NIGHT IN PARADISE . 1 bedroom Towne Court Apl available June 1 448/mo. + GOOD VIBRATIONS D.J. service. Paul Kutch (3021 utilhles. 292·8487. 328-0934.

SUBLET · 3 bedroom hou&e on East Park Place Juno 1· Tina PMIOrivo • We lOVe youll Basi ol luck as Alpha August 31, r&r'l negollable. Megan 731 ·3820 Phl'l GreekGoddeasll l

• House lo sublet: June I·Aug. 31 ; 3 bdrm. (2 tlngloo & 1 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHAS • YOU'VE GOT THE RIGH T double); 1 bath; very cion 10 Eatl Campus ; STUFF BABY. GREEK WEEK 'Ill washorldryor; cah 456-9382 HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Jet there FEMALE RDOMM,t.TE(S) NEEDED starting Sap. 1; anytime wfth AIRHITCH(n lor 11601 (Reported In NY room In hou.. 1o rent ; ca-t be ,.ed a •Ingle or double; r.,.. & L«• Go) AIRHITCH(~ 212·8&4·2000. , ""'Y dole 10 E111 ~;-/dryer & 1151o 114 ' utikloo; rem nago~ .: cal456-~ Don1 ba a gaek. .. GIIIII blood loday and tomorrow • the G-kbiOoddrlvo. l SUBLET • ROOMM ATES lor houoe on 'MOST lol,t.IN ~.O . Ior1Unmtr731·3113:1 eo... 10 lhe RUlli E>rpo Wed. Aprll171h at 7:30PM In lt1t Rodney Roomlll Main Slrael apartmonl ovalloble lor oummer SUBLET abo\111 Sbarro~ . Contact ,t.lylon 738-5780 ACTION WILL SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS ... VOTE ACTION FOR OUSC, APRIL 23. What Can Make ACUVUE. Disposable Contact Lenses Even Better? A Free 'IHal Pair/ ~ We want to open your eyes ro the ~ ronvenience and romfort of AClJVUEaD Disposable Contact Lenses. · Come in for an eye exam. If ACUVUE is right for you, we'll give you a free trial pair.

\ f ! I ! I ' ! I ) ~ ' ' I I ~ I I ' 1 I I I 1 I ~ t I I ~ 1 I I I ( I I Bamter Optical 18 Haines SUeet Newark, DE 19711 Phone: 302-368-4004

Exammadon and other pmles.sional serviCe fees arc no< mcludcd in this free trial pair offtr. ente inment A ril 16, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 13 Live Stones LP keeps it rolling

ALBUM REVIEW Rolling Stones Flash point Rolling Stones Kristin Nolt A

By Johanna Murphy r'l want my fncerlainmenr Ediror After an eight-year mu sical ·Mrv minus hiatus, The Rolling Stones wiped off their moss and reunited for a tour in I 989 which featured their the wooba new and classic material, a mammoth stage resembling a Som~ kids dream of being a deserted steel mill and two 70-foot movi e star, a fireman or an inflatable dolls. astronaut. But not me. Many Stones fans camped out I want to be a MTV vee-jay. overnight in order to acquire th e Wooba wooba wooba, this is precious tickets which marked the downtown Kristin Noll live from return of one of the most popular NeiVark Ca rpenter Sports bands in rock history. !J11ildin g Palladium. Look at me You have never truly experienced gyrate in front of the camera. Like the Stones unless you have it ? Wooba wooba . witnessed them live. So if you're llow great would that be? one of the unfortunates who missed 'Gelling paid to be a complete fool their last tour, you now have an on live televi ion is every ham 's opportunity to compensate for your dream come true. mistake. Despite their ages, Ron Wood, Charlie Watts, Keith Rkhards, Bill Wyman and Mick Jagger continue to liven things up on 'Fiashpoint.' I'd do ·t differently, though. The "Flashpoint," a compilation of majority of the MTV vee-jays arc live material recorded during their with the band 's energy. sound. played with the emotion that the roll from Clapton 's fingers as clueless idiots. 1989- 1990 Steel Wheels/Urban The generic poppy sound of The Stones kick-off the album original studio versions lack. pounding keyboards rock in the It's annoying to think about Jungle World Tour, captures the "Steel Wheels," the band's last with a ripping version of "Start Me The live version of "Little Red background. hu w mu ch money th ey make by vivaciousness and excellent album, has disappeared on this new Up," and from that point on, the Rooster," is so incredible that Willie After this performance, other ~roun c in g around th e camera , musicianship that is the hallmark of release, so noveau-Stones fans energy never stops. Dixon would be amazed. Eric bands shouldn ' t even dream of gurr, ling salt water, telling us the the b;md 's stage performances. might want to stay away from Even their newer formula track s Cl apton joins the Stones for this auempting to cover this blues rn raning of life and imitating Mi ss "Flashpoint" is sparked by "Flashpoint," unless they are ready like "Sad Sad Sad" and "Rock and a five-minute cut which leaves the J_.ad , Ki cr wi th th e psychedeli c incredible audio quality and burns for a lesson in the classic Stones Hard Place" are enjoyable and listener hungry for more. Pure blues see STONES page 14 bit. For ill ~ ta n ct.:, Down tow n Julie D10wn - bi g wooba wooba \vuuua. If she says '"Lo Roxette vcrybody. thi s i Dow ntown Julie Kravitz l!ruwu , wooba wooba wooba" one lets love rule tnorc.: tim e. l'm gouna sc ream . provides ud th e o utfits. !'lease. So )•ou'1e lrom New York- big dea l. over latest release It doesn 't mea n that you rehashed immedia tely know everything By josh Putterman about lashion and can wear a Man aging Editor k<1th c1 L:1 ss lcd bod icc wi th lac e ALBUM REVIEW JOUrney On hi s first two albums, ' l cg~.:i n es ami look cool. Lenny Kravitz Lenn y Kravitz did everything Uul what's cvc11 worse is th e Mama Said By Ron Kaufman except clean t11e kitchen si nk. He ,other Julie Umwn (you know, the Associa ce New1 Ediwr Virgin wrote, arranged, played, sang ,;cdh ·ad th ut wJote the classic hit Roxellc epitomizes everythin g C+ and produced almost all of th e ,.'The Homecoming Qu een's Got a that is wrong with Top 40 music: material. :i.;un") imitating wooba woman on •recycled melodies Roxette But after listening to his latest The song is remini scent of the .\lcr oh-so hysterically rib-tickling •recycled harmonies ... Per Gess/e and Marie Fredriksson re lease, " Mama Said," it Jackson Five, and Kravitz's ; ~Ju s t Say Julie" program . •recycled beats becomes obvious that his fir st voice even emulates a yo ung , Just say gag. •recycled lyrics album, "Let Love Rule," docs Michael. : • Some people find Pauly Shore •and, of course, a completely ALBUM REVIEW rule. "The Difference Is Why" : ~bou t as annoying as an itch on the recycled image. Roxelte Kravitz, a slave to the '70s, echoes another '70s group, :~t itldl c of th e back, but I dig him . There is simply nothing new joyride picks up with " Mama Said" Nazareth , as yo u may think ;tic's b ·li cvabl c at being totall y about this Swedish band 's new EMI where he left off with his 1989 you're listening to "Love Huns." :c lueless anti he 's good at it. album , "Joyride." C· debut, as most of the songs on It is interesting to note that the ·.. hl: ck the I our- in chcrs. it 's the Li sten to one song on the album. both albums are si mple tales of one song Kravitz did not write • VhcC?. . " Cu111e on, yo u gotta love to In fact, listen any song ever love. for "Marna Said," Michael made by Roxenc, and the entire your name? =~ill1. Kravitz made a few Kamen and Hal Frederi cks' At least give him creei I for flavor of their music and lyrical I say a prayer now our love's ~ ; alterations, however, on hi s new "Fields of Joy," is so nic e he paced by the haunting guitars of · l:> atlgcring Dick Clark when hi s philosophy can be experienced. departed tlrat you'll come back to album. The biggest chan ge is a played it twice. The fir st time Kravitz and Slash, sounds like · "Total ly Pauly" show was filmed The band's lead vocalist, Marie swy and bring tire perfect day. little help from his friends. includes a solo by Slash while the backing music for a chase ;at th e preliminary Miss Teen Fredriksson, has said Roxcue 's Lyrics aside, the mu sic is Gun s N' Roses guitarist Slash, the Iau e r features a slower, scene in a movie. The horns, •U. ' .1 . pagcaut. That wa s great. theme is "don't bore us -get to te rribly uninventive. Someone a high sc hool chum, cranks it up mellower approach. arranged by Kravitz, help make : Ever yo uc would love to bug 'Ole the chorus." needs to clue in lead guitarist Per on the first two songs, and Sean Aside from keeping alive a this song addictive. !E'enua -Grin at least once in hi s They don't waver far from that Gesslc 'to the fact that more than Ono Lennon, th e son of you­ decade few people appreciate Of course, Slash's :ucvcr-crttlrng lifetime. belief. "Joyride" is 53 minutes of three chords can be pl ayed on the know-w ho, plays piano on musicall y, Kravitz saves this contribution to the album Then th ere' · Daisy Fuentes. choruses about love and instrumen t. !: another. album from a crash and burn could've been played by anyone, : (lave you e ver seen this relationships. No complex Fredriksson's dynamic and But the change which is most with two songs in particul ar. but it sounds like he's there to melodies, no intricate guitar work, mature voice is the only aspect of . P ·rpetuully bikini-clad babe in detrimental to "Mama Said" is "What th e .... Arc We remind us that Guns N' Roses •unything resembling clothes? no lyrical social comments or soul­ "Joyride" that is re motely It Kravitz's indulgence in Top 40 Saying?" the second to last song has an album on the way. !could be 26 degrees and she'd still scarchings - just choruses. aesthetically pleasing even though lyrics, like the repetition of "It's on the release, could easily have If you're looking for the real Unsurprising ly, if a fe w of it is wasted behind mindl ess lyrics : · bopping around in a halter top. gonna come around/ What goes been on "Let Love Rule." It's Lenny Kravitz, play "Let Love ll Roxettc's choruses from the album and lame melodies. talcrt t is measured by a cheesy around comes around" on the more than five minutes lon g, and Rule" before listening to "Mama 'smile an ti h11 gc chest, she's got arc strun g together a typi cal song is RoJ~cll c is a band geared for the Marvin Gayc-ish track "What the doubling of Kravitz's voice Said." The lyrics on his first ' load ·. fom1ed: American pop charts. The average Goes Around Comes Around." during the chorus is indicative of album arc more meaningful than • I must admit th ough, th at my Seems/' ve been running all my song is 3.8 minutes long, just right Another song which doesn' t many of the so ngs on his debut ·on his latest release. .disdai n lor her is mostly out of life all my life like watercolours in for bubble-g um-pop radio stations. sound like a Kravitz creation is album . "Mama Said" won't knock As each song begins to establish .jt.: alou ·y. I mean, it would be so tire rain, " It Ain't Over 'Til It's Over." And "Always On the Run," you out. g1catto run around Daytona Beach losing you ... thin gs will never some type or rhytltm, it ends. •week alter week and year after be tire same. can you /r ear me call Thank. goodness for that. year. It's her job to bounce around Spring Break. • No w Kev in Seal's cool. A bighlight of the taffy-for-the-mind 'Little Shop' horrifyingly delightful ·entertainment crew, it seems that ! uris l\UY actually ha s a brain. And : you rrcvcr sec him trying to snag By Susan Coulby someone, for t11e plant to eat to keep it growing Her voice was particularly rich in a poignant • u1 orc vote. in the popularity poll Staff Reporter THEATER REVIEW and continue th e shop's new prosperity and rendition of "Somewhere That's Green," when .6Y outdoing Arrdrcw Datldo or that Harrington Theatre Arts Company's Little Shop of Horrors Seymour's own fame. she sang about wanting to be a suburban 9 1>i g-haircd loser '\dam Curry. (HTAC) latest production may be titled "Little Harrington Theatre Arts Company . As one audience member said, Todd B. housewife with a home full of appliances. : Oh what a life. I think I' m Shop of Horrors," but the musical's opening Wolf Hall, 6 p.m., April16, 19, 20 Chappelle (BE 91) was the perfect Seymour. Chappelle and Halbfish were a good :& nna' drop out of school and give perfonnance Friday was a big delight. A All aspects of his performance, from his facial combination, most notably in the "Suddenly :ita shot. Directed by Renee Giordano (AS 91), "Little expressions to his emotions, were flawless. Seymour" duet. Their acting and voices .,· Uut th en agai n, I'd have to Shop" is a fabulous show containing, unlike And as usual, he di splayed a strong, purely blended admirably, making their love sweet ~nock off Martha and that would m

reaching. the higher salaries of private industry Barriers "You have to continue learning," over the acad emi c rigors of posl­ Little Shop she says. "ll's a lifelong learning graduate study, which accoun ts fur continued from page 13 continued from page 11 process and you have to make a the small num bers of students, k t commiunentto learning." alone black students. urchiN. This trio, played by Kristen worked for General Electric briefly Ahhough Mack is the ftrst black "! wanted somethi ng more," sh~ M UU (AS 92), Rachel Elfont (AS before coming to the university in woman to attain a doctorate in says. 92) and Maianne M. Vogel (AS 94), 1986to pursue her doctorate. electrical engineering at the And for stud ents - bo lh black added many funny moments to the The Virginia native decided to university, Warter says the and white - Pamela Ma ck 's show. leave private industry and return to department is commiued to having determination and perseverance t• > Despite a malfunctioning her studies because she wanted to others follow her example. achi eve something more can sc1vc tl.> microphone used by John Mortenson pass along her knowledge through Mack thinks many students prefer an in spiration. (AS 93) to provide the plant's gravelly voice, technically speaking, the show was an achievement for Corn row braids highlight Break HfAC. Although the show was produced continued from page 11 'They would say, "Pretty lady, let approached him in th e same mannc . and directed by HTAC members, me braid your hair, prelly lady," "She said, "Hey cutie, how about much of the cast and crew, including mind." Klein says. "Lots of people were some braids for your prelly hair?,'' Chappelle, Utt and Elfont, were She describes the com row braids doing it, and it didn't cost nearly as Melnick recalls. "Since 1 was in the veteran members of E-52 Student as a "sort of inverted French braid," much as other things on the islands." Bahamas and I had that go-cra'l y Theatte. where the braids are secured inward. Susanne Gonzales, 26, a attitude, I said sure." With a result as pleasing as "Little Klein says that whenever she and hairdresser at Cat's Eye Beauty Melnick, a member of Sigma Shop of Horrors," the two theater leslie D. Barbaro her friends walked on the beach the Salon in Newark, says that com row Alpha Mu fraternity. had fi ve lorg groups should consider more joint The cast of HTAC's 'Little Shop of Horrors' give flawless Bahamian women would pester braids can last three months, strands braided in th e back of Ins ventures in the future. performances in this story of a blood thirsty, man-eating plant. them to have their hair braided. although washing the hair can be a head. Small purple and white bead ~ . chore. his fraternity col ors, adorn the tall Gonzales, a Newark native who end of hi s braid . Local fishermen cast away to White Clay Creek has been a cosmologist for seven When be returned home. t• • years, once put com row braids in accent his braids and "look cool." continued from page 11 the entire university women's swim Melnick shaved the res t of his hc.1 L1 team for a conference meet. "My parents hated it , cspeciall Bob Brennan, owner of This Country Store "I charge $25 an hour for corn mom ," Melnick sa ys. "My dad Inc., a bait and tackle shop on East Cleveland row braids," Gonzales says. "A didn't really mind it. I gel a lot of Avenue, says that because of the recent weather dollar a braid in the Bahamas is a looks on campus. Most everybody l he has seen "more sunburns than fish caught" steal." talk to likes it." He explains that since fish cannot dilate their Women weren't the only sex Trendy or not, braiued reminders eyes, they seek shade and deep water on bright, targeted by the Bahama natives. of the solar bliss of Spring Break '91 hot days. "Overcast days are best for fishing ," he Todd Melnick (PE 92) was on the will probably grace campu s for t h ~ says. beach in Nassau when a woman remainder of the semes ter. Brennan's store has been extremely }?usy since April 6, the opening day of trout season in Delaware, even though there is a slowdown in the amount of fish caught Stones hit 'Fiashpoint' "In the past I've seen the creek wiped out in continued from page 13 Stones ' "Steel Wh eels" sound , t1 1c two weeks," he says. "It's nice to see that the song grows on you after a whi le. season is going to stretch out" masterpiece. Th e other new release. "Sex He says that the season's first citation fish was A pounding performance of Drive," is disappointing howcvc1, caught by a 5-year-old boy from Newark. The "Paint it Black" is another highlight. and lea ves the listener with mi.'l.cd biggest fish caught so far measured 17 inches Guitarists Keith Richards, Ron emotions. The song's lyrics arc fl a:­ and was caught by a 4-ycar-old Wilmington boy. Wood and Bill Wyman angrily rip out annoying, but th e mus it.. . "It's the greatest thing to see that the Dads are through the piece while drummer highlighted by Jagger's ra w vocal:. . helping them out, though both of the kids said leslie D. Ch8rlie Walls pounds away with is reminiscent of the older Stone:; they reeled it in all on their own," he says. Wilmington resident Joe Cherneski casts from the banks of Newark's fishing hole. intensity. The result is a bitter, dark sound. The good weather has caused the biggest piece of despair and lost hope. "Sympathy for th e Devi l" also family turnout Brennan has ever seen. There also $30. A Delaware fi shing license costs $13.70, a (an artificial dough), fly bait, salmon eggs and Mick Jagger 's vocals and ltislful fall s shorl of its usual cxccll cnw is a bigger student turnout than in past years, slate trou t s1am p $4.70 and basic rod-and-reel marshmallow bait in either shrimp, anise or cries enhance the sultry "Miss You." because this version sound s almost Brennan says. sets start at $9. cheese flavors. His performance is also highlighted like a dance mix. He suggests fishing at early morning, Spinning reel combos, popular amoung trout But no matter what bait is used, and regardless on "You Can't Always Get What Although an album can 't catch evenings and weekdays to maximize fish-biting fish ermen, start around $25. of how many fish are caught, it's obvious in the You Want" 100 percent of th e excit ement of potential. Bait starts at $ 1 and comes in a variety of fishermen's calm, relaxed stance that their sport "Highwire," one of the album's The Stones' live performance, A first-time fishing venture will cost about shapes and smells. Brennan suggests power bait is a therapeutic passion. two new tracks and its first single, is "Fiashpoint" comes preuy cl ose. an anti-war anthem and deserves a The Rolling Stone's lates t release listen due to its timeliness. Although may be the next best thing to being The Student Program it has some of the elements of The there. Association Presents Desktop Resume Publishing Service -by the hour - packages available .

You can rent time on our For high• qualit y res umes, Macintosh® & LaserWriter® matching cover sheets and system. Great for resumes , envelopes, depend on newsletters , reports Kinko's, the Copy Center. Saturday, April 27th and more! 8:00pm Carpenter Sports Building kinko•s· Tickets Go On Sale the copy center 132 ELKTON RD. Thursday, April 18, 1991 NEWARK 388-5080 11:00 am, Ewing Room (Student Center) NEXT TO NEWARK SPORTING GOODS Tickets $5 In Advance, Full-Time Undergraduates Only. Open 24 Hours Must Present University ID at Time of Purchase

Centertainment The Kinko's ad "We apologize fo'r the Live Acoustic Entertainment delay" which ran 4/1.2/91 contained a Wednesday, April 17 typographical error. The Review regrets the omission of the word "is" in the U of D Scrounge, Admission is Free sentence, "Kinko's is striving to e11sure - Funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee - that this delay will not recur."

,. .. ,...... SPORTS A ril16, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 15 Goalie scores to place Post past Delaware

By Tara Finnegan Stanziale said, " we j ust let them lsiah spoils Spor l5 Editor take advantage in the fi rst half. Time was not on the side of the " When we got dow n we tried to Pistons' mix Delaware men's lacrosse team force it, especially in trying to get Saturday in its 13-II loss to C.W. back in th e game." Post in Delaware Stadium. Said Sh illing law, " It seemed .for playoffs Despite outscoring the Pioneers like we we re real tentative. We 7-5 in the second half, an early were trying to push th e pass rather Isiah Thomas is overrated, Kenny second-quarter scoring streak by than throw the ball." Anderson might be the No. I draft the Pioneers (3- 5) hi.ndered a Delaware trailed by five goals pick this year, and the Bulls won't comeback by the Hens (4-5). with 8:24 left in the third quarter win the NBA Championship. "We tried to get back in th e when Pioneers' attackma n Tom Got your attention? Good. game the whole time," said Tom Burke scored his fifth goal of the Because the stretch run of NBA Stanziale, Delaware midfielder. game for a 10-5 lead. regular season is upon us. "We just ran out of time." Goals by midfielde r s Jeff It's such a shame Isiah Thomas A four-goal Pioneer rally began Steigerwald, Stanziale and injured his wrist. It was a great with 8 minutes, 20 seconds attackman John Wunder brought opportunity to prove he wasn' t remaining in the first half when the Hens within two, 10-8, with everything he's cracked up to be. Post·goalie Ivan Savory ran the 4 :23 left in the third quarte r. It Thomas makes a lot of tough length of th e field to score and would be th e closest De lawa re shots, but he takes a lot of bad shots, give Post a 4-3 lead. would come to the Pioneers. too. The Pistons won back to back "There was a lack of Stanz ia le leads the He ns in titles through the gutty play of Joe communication on our part scoring with 15 goals and 8 assists Dumars, Vinnie Johnson and Bill defensively," said Bob Shillinglaw, on the season and sports a 19-game Laimbeer (see, I wasn't kidding) not Hens' coach, about Savory's goal. scoring streak, the fifth longest in through any of Thomas' "heroics." Four goals later, Stanziale broke school history. Now that Isiah's back, the only Post's second-quarter scoring The Hens will next play the thing he will do is disturb Detroit's streak to bring Delaware within University of Massachusetts chemistry, a mix that was Jeffrey M. Cridland three, 7-4 , with 2:39 left in the first Saturday for a 1 p.m. contest with floWldering in the flfst place. Delaware sophomore midfielder lan Fusting fires a shot at C.W. Post goalie Ivan Savory Saturday. half. the 16th-ranked Minute men in Savory ran the length of the field to score in the second quarter for the Pioneers. " We had all the shots," Amherst, Mass. Hey Bullets! Listen Up! If the Bullets have any sense, and also any luck to win the NBA draft lottery, they'll take Georgia Tech guard Kenny Anderson. Swinging singles Pervis Ellison has matured into a solid post man, averaging over 20 points and I 0 rebounds over the last Sophomore Andy Dierdorf faces music at No. 6 position two months of the season. By Doug Donovan Dierdorf is a completely self-taught player; he has Now, the only thing the Bullets Staff Reporrer never taken a lesson in his life. "It's a self-motivating need to complement Bernard King It's a shame how peers can discourage people from sport," he said. " I think that's what I like about it . is a point guard who can score and doing the things they like. most." get him the ball. There is no one Hoping to avoid th e label of "band geek" in hi gh But tennis is not the only sport Dierdorf manages to better than the high-scoring school, the No. 6 s ingles player on the De laware put on his agenda of attention . He is a die-hard Anderson, who also sported the men's tenni s team gave up the French horn some four Delaware men's basketball fan and sports analyst. smoothest handle in collegiate years ago. "They ' re such a great team to watch," he hoops this winter. "I liked LO play the French hom ," said sophomore commented. "They have many different personalities Andy Dierdorf. " But I gave it up senior year seeing on the team that took a while to mesh, but were very It's gotta be the teammates! the label as undesirable." exciting once they came together." The Chicago Bulls, with all­ With a record of 7-2 thi s year Dierdorf sees nothing Dierdorf also is supportive of the women's world perfonner Michael Jordan and undesirable in the label as the team 's No. 6 player. basketball team and is disgusted with the lack of the best record in the league, will He started playing tennis before his freshman year respect given to the women. never win the NBA Championship. in hi gh school in hi hometown of Dallastown, Pa. , "They've won three ECC championships in a row. At least not this season. and continued through hig h school. Three. If the men played that well, who knows what Why? Well it's simple. Any team " I played Little League baseball like every other they could have done in the tournament. The women that can figure out a way to stop normal kid," Dierdorf said. " But when I didn't make Jordan can stop the Bulls. But not th e hi gh school team, I continued on with tennis." see DIERDORF page 16 because he is the only weapon. Scottie Pippen and Horace Grant can easily carry the load. It's just that Jordan does so much Women top Retrievers, more than score. When a team shuts him down offensively, like the Pistons did last year in the Eastern remain unOeaten in ECC Conference Finals, he ceases to do the intangibles as well like penetrating and passing, providing By Dan B. Levine team leadership and picking up the Spor!S Editor defense. It seems to be the only flaw The rain and heavy winds which ' in his otherwise perfect game. turned Delaware Field into a mess Chicago can do without 40 points weren't th e only sloppy items on the from Michael. But they will not lac rosse field Saturday as th e survive without his other valuable women's lacros e team turned in a contributions. sub-par performance. But, it was enough for Delaware You want ramblings with that? (4-5 overall , 3-0 East Coast l eslie D. Barbaro Conference) to remain undefeated Can't get to The Vet or Memorial Dionne Jones won the 400-meter run in 58.4 seconds. Stadium? Don't worry, neither of on Saturdays in a 11 -5 victory over those squads has a fJrCballer like the the U ni versi ty of Maryla nd­ Hens' Keith Garngozzo. The junior Baltimore County (3-7 overall, 1-2 hurler is 7-0 and scouts are flocking ECC). Hens capture "We were a little sloppy today," to Delaware Diamond to watch him pitch. He is definitely a pro Delaware coach MaryBeth Holder prospect. . . As a matter of fact, the said. " In the beginning we were entire baseball team is playing like a field events at reall y coming up with the pro outfit, having won 23 of its first groundballs. But then we let down a 26 games this season with a 9-0 little bit and got ourselves into orne slale in the conference... Carpenter trouble." Spons Building be warned. The Invitational Junior attack Meghan Mulqueen fueled the Hens' early ambush on Academy Street basketball courts, feet, 9 inches. Freshman Steve By Chris Faust Retrievers' goalkeeper Connie Zinn across from the Student Center, are Sra (( Reporter Maranz, sophomore Ryan with three goals in a 14-minute, 27- becoming the "in" place to play ball Nakai and freshman Chris Despite the presence of second span . as the warmer weather sets in. April showers, the men's and Ebaugh finished second , third Mulqueen's third goal , off a free Lights are available for those who and fourth, respectively. Pamela Wray DeStefano women's track and field team 's position shot with 7: 04 left in the Sophomore Lauren Tropp (13) scored two goals in the Hens' 11-5 seek late-night runs ..• On another "In cold weather, sprinters performances wcren' t half, moved her into a tie with win over Maryland-Baltimore County Saturday at Delaware Field. pick-up note, be cautious of that dampered Saturday during the and jumpers are usually hurt. fonner standout Barb Wolffe (1987- new fake shot everyone's using. Delaware Invitational. In rain throwers arc hurt," said 90) for lOth place on the all-time whole time because we know we with six goals, including junior Players .-e going up on their IOeS as "Considering the weather Fischer. "It's funny because goal list at Delaware with 94. have to play up to their level," attack Kathy Hogan's first two goals a fake and it's really drawing people we did all right performance the 5,000- and 10,000-metcr Late in the half the Hens' Mulqueen said. of the year. into the air. Technically it's not a wise," said Jim Fischer, men's runners didn't seem to be intensity level dropped and allowed "But when we play schools like "When coach started substituting walk. but it's been the focal point of coach. "We swept the first four affected." the outclassed UMBC squad to enter Drexel and UMBC, who we should in the second half, I think people ·on-court 81JWDCIIIS all spring. places in the javelin." Senior Bryan Lennon th e break trailing by only 5-2. be beating 25-2, we just don't play started hustling a liuJe more, because Senior Joe Jerkovich won Alain C. Nana-Sinkam is the " It seems th e good team that well." they didn't want to get taken out," the event with a toss of 178 see TRACK page 16 assistant sports editor of The we've played , Penn State and In the second half, the revived Review. Temple, we can hang with them the Hens put the pesky Retrievers away see WOMEN page 16 16 • JHE RMEW • April16, 1991 Dierdorf Basketball returns continued from pl8t! 15

deserve so much but get so little." home to heartland On a larger scope, Dierdorf's favorite basketball team is Indiana By Tara Finnegan high school tournament last year, University. Spotts Editor ticket sales grossed $2.9 million He believes Bob Knight's SOMEWHERE OVER and about 980,000 people auended Richard Jones perfectionist attitude and INDIANA- Hoosier Country. the games. commitment 10 his players on and From 20,000 feet, Indiana The high school basketball off the court exemplifies the resembles a patchwork quilt with tournament is unique in Indiana philosophy or the Delaware men's squares of brown fields adjacent to because there is a one-class system. Like Rodney, tennis team. groomed, green pastures with All the schools, regardless of size, "It's hard 10 be as committed as ribbon-like roadways weave have a chance to compete. Bob Knight is," Dierdorf said. through the squared segments. Williams said there were once cyclists get "But our team is very critical of These plains were prepared to 800 high schools in the state, but one another on the court and we weather the storm of the migrating there are now 383 as a result of , no respect are very well-bonded off the fans who came to see the NCAA consolidations in the past 20 years. court." men's basketball championship. Williams said basketball became It's a cycling enthusiast's dream. With his red-faced laugh and Fans numbering 47,100 and 47,185 prominent throughout the state Imagine three-time Tour de big- eyed attentiveness reflecting packed the Hoosier Dome in because it was an easy sport to start France winner Greg LeMond and through his schoolboy lenses, it's downtown Indianapolis for the in the smaller schools. Pretty soon, I 25 other world-class cyclists difficult to imagine this seemingly semifinal and final games. "it became the most popular sport · pedaling right through Newark untempermental statistics major Above the Indianapolis suburbs, with small town." along Main Street would be a fan of John McEnroe. baseball diamonds and blacktops Joe Huber, assistant coach for the Last year that dream became "It's not that I play like him," come into focus. An isolated lot Delaware men's basketball team , • reality when the then Tour de Trump he said with a laugh. "But when serves as the haven for a lengthy grew up in Hammond, Ind. and rolled through Newark on the way McEnroe is yelling on the court I row of parked school buses that attended Hammond High School. to Baltimore. know what he must be feeling. resemble Twinkies from the high "The town s grew up with Last year the dream lasted for He's a perfectionist and my altitude. basketball," Huber said. "It was a • · o.1ly a few seconds, but the attitude is much like that. And I The school buildings become the social event." announcement that Newarlc hosting know its frustrating." next distinguishable edifice and the Some of the high school gyms in the start of the second stage of I e One frustrating setback for gymnasium is obviously the largest the state can seat between 7,000 nouveau Tour Du Pont wiU tum this Dierdorf was a loss over Spring wing of the school. and 9,000 people, more than most city into a Nevemeverland of local Break that dashed his hopes for an It is only appropriate that the college gymnasiums. cycling fans . undefeated season. "It was. a big elite in college basketball tlocked to One of these large gyms belongs I'm sure a lot of folks out there let down to lose to Buffalo in Indiana, a state that reveres the to Seymour High School in are saying, "What's the big deal Florida," he said. sport of basketball. Seymour, Ind., which is the about the race starting in town?" "Because I never took any File Photo Ryan Plank, a 15-year-old hometown of Delaware men's For starters, it's a great honor to lessons, I think my strokes aren't In his first year on the tennis team, sophomore Andy Dierdorf freshman at Warsaw High School in basketball coach Steve Steinwedel. be a city on the race route. The city as well-developed as other sports a 7·2 record and occupies the No. 6 singles spot. Indiana, plays on the school's "We played all kinds of sports," will get goo-gobs of publicity and players," Dierdorf said. He basketball team . He said playing remembers Steinwedel. "As a kid, exposure from being one of the host attributes some of his successes to State University as Delaware's Also victorious for the Hens basketball is a tradition in the state. you had a sense that something was cities. In fact, French towns and his odd strokes that frustrate the toughest challenge in the were Jeff Iannone, Adam "Everybody in Indiana is a special about high school villages sometimes pay millions of other guy. "I love to play mental conference, Dierdorf has Heiligman and the doubles teams basketball fan," he said. basketball." francs to be included on the route of games on the court." confidence the team will do well of Sam Lieber and Iannone and Only in Indiana would the state Steinwedel felt that it was the world's richest cycling race, the Dierdorf is replacing last year's overall. "I think we can win at No. Jeff Harrison and Heiligman. capitol be two blocks from the appropriate that the Final Four take Tour de France. No. 6 seed, Mark Buell, and feels 3, No. 4, No. 5 singles and No. 3 With a vigorous two weeks Hoosier Dome, where the high place in Indiana because of the Cycling enjoys an immense the pressure of filling Buell's doubles easily." ahead, Dierdorf, no longer school basketball championships state's enthusiasm towards the following in Europe, especially in position. And at No. 6? With a modest, succumbing to peer pressure, sits are held in front of a sellout. sport. France, where many of the sport's "Although I'm in Buell's place I speculative smile, Dierdorf replied, in his Harrington dorm. "High school basketball in "I think it's special because the oldest races are held. Professional want to prove that I'm just as good "We'll see." After the books are closed and smaller towns is the No. I attraction way basketball is treated in the cyclists are the equivalent of as he is . I don't want anyone Dierdorf, playing up at the No. 5 the court lights are dimmed, on Friday night," said Bob state," he said about having "the baseball and football heroes of this saying that 'Buell would have won singles position Saturday, defeated Dierdorf relaxes to Luther Williams, sports information pinnacle of basketball success" country. that match.'" Steve Solomon of Lafayette Vandross crooning in the director for the Indiana High competing in Hoosier Country. The legendary Belgian Eddy Dierdorf's plans for the East College 5-7, 6-4, 7-6 in the Hens' background while dreaming of School Athletic Association. "They couldn't have picked a more Merckx and Frenchman Bernard Coast Conference Championships 5-4 win over the Leopards. obtaining the label "ECC "Traditionally there is appropriate state." Hinault are regarded as super at Hofstra University this year are "1 didn ' t play great in my Champion." outstanding attendance for high champions and national heroes in ·simple: "I want to win." match, but I sort of won it on guts, He even has plans to play a litUe school basketball in our state," This article was funded by the Europe. But they are often thought Naming Central Connecticut as did the team," said Dierdorf. French hom on his next visit home. Williams said. During the 4-week Readers Digest Foundation. of as spandex-wearing, shaved­ legged freaks in this country. But in the United States pro Track wins events cyclists are the Rodney Dangerfields 19 of sports - they just don't get any continued from page 15 performances," said Sue McGrath­ respect. Powell, women's coach. "Some For example, when Greg finished first in the 5,000-meter run teams aren't as big as us; we have a There's an LeMond received Sports in 15 minutes, 27.9 seconds while lot of depth." Illustrated's coveted Sportsman of freshman Bryan Denbrock took In addition to the 12 first-place the Year award for his already second. finishes, the exceptional depth of classic come-from-behind victory in The men's team excelled in the the team allowed the team to claim IBM PS/2 made for the Tour de France two years ago, field events with first-place 13 seconds and eight third-place many derided his selection, saying finishes in all six of them. finishes. "Sure he can pedal up a mountain, Junior Wade Coleman wasn't "Our coach says we seem to every student body. but can he throw a pass like Joe affected by the conditions, as he throw better in the rain," senior Montana?" heaved and threw himself into first Michele Curcio said. "We threw I don't think LeMond can throw a place finishes in the discus, well at Penn last week in the rain." pass as fast or as far as Montana; but hammer and shot put events. Curcio set a new school record And budget. then again, Joe probably can't ride a Freshman Brian D'Amico in the hammer throw with a toss of bike 110 miles over two mountain placed second in the discus throw 155-8, beating her old record by 6 passes that are about 3,000 feet high with a hurl of 139-5. feet and pedal six steep miles up to a In the long jump, sophomore Individual winners included Virginia ski resort as the Du Pont Randy Lambert leaped to a first Dionne Jones in the 400-meter run , riders are scheduled to do. place finish with a jump of21-6. Karen Johnson in the 100-meter With Montana's bad back, I don't The women's team proved that it hurdles, Jacqui Tweed in the 800- think so. would take more than inclement meter run, Jill Riblett in the l,500- But both men should be regarded weather to slOp them, as ii waltzed meter run, Marnie Giunta in the as different athletes in two different to 12 fU'St place finishes. 3,000-meter run and Jane Williams sports, and they should both be "Some people had some great in the 5,000-meter run. regarded as great athletes in their particular sports instead of degrading one or the other. Each sport has its own unique Women top UMBC challenges and difficluties. I know continued from page 15 lead slip away. • Whether you need a computer to write papers or Give o-ne& try. We're sure you'll find~neth at it's hard for football players to Holder and her team are confident create graphics, charts and spreadsheets, there's an fits you and your W!!Jet just right. struggle through 16 games of the Mulqueen said. they can get over the hump and IBM Personal Syst.em/2"' that's right tor you and your saw on these prln1Ar5, , ... ,.,. budget. The IBM PS/2 family of computers has every­ regular season. And I can't imagine Freshman Jennifer Rinnander knock off a top-ranked team today. IBMPrOiliOnlor"INw/cable(4201 Model3) I !12 thing you asked for-including preloaded software, IBM Propr1nt01 X24E wfcable (4207 Model2) .._ riding about 24,000 miles a year like IBM Propnnter XL 24E wJcablo (4208 Model2) 711 extended her goal-scoring streak to "We've been looking for a big a special student price and affordable loan payments. most top-level cyclists do. win in the last four games," said ~!~~~~::; ~::.".!~"' ~~0~9~~~'=~01) $1,100 nine games with two second-half pnntelw/cable (MOdei HP3630·A) $ 140 Cycling deserves more respect goals. Holder. than it is getting in this country, and Sophomore Lauren Tropp added "The potential is there, but it's in races like the Tour Du Pont help to two goals for Delaware, while junior our heads. I think if we can win that increase that respect. co-captain Jen Root, freshman one big game, then we can go on a Ask about the IBM Loan offer! .If Americans get 10 see how hard Jennifer Hadley each scored one. roll." these guys work in person and how Today's home game at 3 p.m. Mulqueen is looking forward to thrilling and fast the sport is maybe against No. 12 Loyola (Md) marks a the Greyhounds for personal For pre-purchase Info contact: cyclists will begin to be though of as big test for the Hens. reasons. Your IBM Collegiate Reps at 428-5642 real athletes. In its four losses against Top 15 "Jen Root and I have a lot of good Maybe if fans overcome their teams, Delaware tw blown two- and friends on Loyola, and I just want to or Micro Computing Resource Center at 451-8895 fear of things that are foreign or three-goal leads twice, including a beat them," she said. "I haven't For purchasing Info contact: different to them, the spM wiD gain tough 10-7 loss to No. 15 Temple beaten them in the last two years, so some new followers on this side of Thursday, when the Hens let a 3-1 Jen and myself are out to get them." Computer Warehouse at 292-3530. the Atlantic. If some folks talte a little time 10 learn about the sport when the Tour DuPont rolls through town they'D become a member of the tifosi, the Italian word for cycling fanllics.

Maybe, just maybe, if 10rne folks eoct.y, 3 p.m.; WI. UMBC at ~e Field, give cycling a chance they'D find Thurlcl.y. 3 p.m. MIN'S TENoiiS- At l.ehl&fl, today, 3 p.m.; out what they're missing. w. 01-' at~ Field Hou111, IDmOmiW, 3 p.m. Richard )ones is an administrative COli-Ve. Geo!p Wuhlnpln Md UM8C news editor oflhe Review. at ,.,_.k Country Oub, today, 1 :30 p.m. April16, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 17 COMICS

vin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

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1 Stumped? Get anawera to cluea by calling "Dial·a·Word" at 1·~54·3535 and .mterlng acceaa code number 500; 95£ per minute; Toucti·Tone or rotary phonea. 18 • THE RfVIEW • April 16, 1991

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