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...... ---------------~.---,; _. ---·-\\' ,,----------- 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.

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