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Today's weather: Our second century Partly cloudy, of excellence high in low 60s.

Vol. 113 No. 25 Student Center, University of Del~w~re, New~rk, Del~w~re 19716· Tuesday, April 28, 1987 AIDS Games end program proposed Greek Week

by Lori Pollskl Copy Editor competition VVhat a tragedy that our moral stupidity caused us to Alpha Phi took a close second, use precious time, the greatest by James Colvard Staff Reporter and Alpha Chi placed third in enemy in fighting an exponen­ the games. tial spread, by downplaying The rivalaries among the "We owe a lot to the Alpha the danger because we thought Greek community were as Chis," said Phi Sigma sister that AIDS was a disease of fierce as the competition bet­ Maureen Taylor •• I Black frats participate tn• Greek Games For the first time in the year's Inter-Fraternity Coun­ a measure of participation and race, placing seventh in the history of the university's cil president. enthusiasm in the Greek Week see the black fraternities and Greek system, a member of final standings of the games. sororities become more in­ "All of IFC was behind us," activities. "It's really great to have the Black Greek community, he said. ·~we really deserved to volved with the games in the Alpha Phi Alpha, participated them competing in the future. "We got a lot of support win," Trigg said. "All of the events," said Ioana Metianu ·. in Greek Games. from Alpha Phi and Alpha brothers had a couple of ex­ "We set participation in the (AS 88), one of the organizers Sigma Alpha," he continued. ams during the_week, but they of the games. Roland Mason (EG 87), Greek Games as one of our top "The Alpha Phis were all managed to participate in president of Alpha Phi Alpha, priorities," said Hampton especially behind us," he ex­ all of the events." " It's good they were involv­ said he expects to see more Trigg II (EG 88) of Alpha Phi plained. "They pushed us into The four brothers from ed so much in their first year participation from the blaek Alpha. doing it." Alpha Phi Alpha combined of competition," she Greeks in the future. "We just said, 'We are going Alpha Phi Alpha placed se­ with two brothers from Kappa continued. to do it,' ''continued Trigg, last cond in the spirit competition, Alpha Psi to win -the reiay Metianu said she hopes to -James Colvard ... games end Greek Week competition E 308ers continue~ from page ~ Sigma placing second and the overall Greek Week com­ ','Things were really hectic all months," he said at the victory Alpha Chi Omega third. petition, while Pi Kappa Alpha day long. More people showed party. Considine attributed The most-spirited award took second and Sigma Phi up than we expected." their win to a loa thing of se­ also went to Alpha Phi. Sigma Epsilon took third. Manda tory meeting cond place and a lot of practice The most-spirited fraternity The throngs of people that Wednesday, 4/29, at- and desire. award went to Kapppa Delta showed up caused delays in 3:30 in The Review. Sigma Phi Epsilon took se­ "Things were real­ Rho. Alph Phi Alpha placed-se­ some of the events, Metianu cond place and Tau Kappa ly hectic all day cond, and TKE took third. said. Episilon placed third in the n~xcused absences will games. long." Alpha Phi Alpha's participa­ "There were too many peo­ be penalized. The results of the Greek tion in the Greek Week ple around," said Chris Kauf­ Week competition were also festivities marked the first man (BE 88) of Kappa Delta announced at the award - Ioana Metianu year for black Greek Rho, also a~ · organizer. Grades, final course involvement. will ceremonies held Sunday even­ He commended the officials requirements be ing behind Laurel_Hall. Kappa and Alpha Chi placed "It was a very long day,'' from the Fellowship of Chris­ available. Among sororities, Alpha Phi second and third. said Ioana Metianu (AS 88) of tian Athletes for handling the placed first in the weeklong Of the fraternities, Tau Kap­ Alpha Phi, one of the problems caused by over­ competition with Phi Sigma pa Epsilon came out on top in organizers of the games. See you there I enthusiastic spectators. M:eet the Presidential Candidates for 1987 DUSC ELECTIONS ThUrsday, April 30, 4 PM , in the circle behind M.emorial Hall. There will be a BIG DEBAT·E between the various parties. ''Take a stand and vote. YoU really do count;'' April 28, 1987 • The Review • Page 3 I Greek Games '87

me Photos by Ll" yd Fox

(Clockwise from upper left) A pumped Theta Chi guy pulls his heart out at the tug-of-war; a PiKA brother thrusts his body skyward in the obstacle course; Alpha Sig sisters pull their weight in the chariot race; aKA brother leaves the pack in the dust in the relay race. Page 4 • The Review • April 28, 1987 PiKA participateS ih Fight Against Drugs Drugs," a drug-education pro­ Against Drugs," but was ex­ effect of drugs," Considine ex­ by Susan Nielsson gram developed and im­ ecutive Director Alvin J. panded to include other sports plained. "We're really just Wilson. "If they do well, we Staff Reporter plemented by the Maxwell as well. getting started, but we're Club. may go ahead and look at get­ Drug abuse is a growing na­ PiKA President Steve Con­ already talking about possible ting other Greek organizations tionwide problem. But some The Maxwell Football Club, silllne (AS 88) explained: "The programs for next fall." a prestigious Philadelphia around the country involved. Greeks at the university are Maxwell Club was looking to Considine stressed that this "It is UDFealistic to hope that ready to take a stand. sports organization, was expand to college campuses. will be a continuous project for started in 1937 in honor of foot­ drug abuse will be stamped We have a pretty good com­ his fraterni,y. out by combating sources of Pi Kappa Alpha has agreed ball player Tiny Maxwell. munity service record. They to become the first fraternity Originally, the program was . "If it works out on this cam­ supply," Wilson said. "The on­ contacted us about getting in­ ly hope we really have is to involved in "Fight Against called "Football Players volved, and the entire frater­ pus, I would like to expand it to other PiKA chapters," Con­ combat the other enemy . ·. . nity was all for it." the demand." To show they are active par­ sidine said, adding that there ticipants in the fight against are 180 PiKA chapters Said PiKA brother Don nationwide. drugs, PiKA brothers wore Sawyer

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THE REVIEW/ J. Evan Reiff 1 on 4/28 from Protesters march from the White House down Pennsylvania Avenue to hear speakers Jesse Jackson and Ed Asner. 10 am to 3 p'm·.

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The debate, scheduled to last no longer than one hour, is an opportunity for students to meet the leaders who will represent them for a whole year. Let's hope it doesn't become a wasted opportunity. A DUSC campaign - like any political cam­ paign - needs to be more than a couple banners hung from buildings and flyers pressed into a few palms. Students concerned about their future at the university should take part - asking questions and demanding plausible answers. It should be a Anxiety Attack forum for the exchange of fresh ideas that can I was paralyzed upon waking one day not too about which I fret? But bear with me,_ and just solve some old, persistent problems. long ago with an overwhelming feeling of anx­ consider this rather implausible introduction to iety (based on a small item of no particular in­ a little segment I'd like to call My Neuroses. In addition to students, faculty and ad­ terest I had read prior to retiring) . Second on my little list comes the guilt which ministrators should be at the debate, asking ques­ Before I divulge the item, let me attempt to periodically racks through my consciousness. tions- they too work with DUSC. describe the anguish of feeling as though my Guilt because I see while many are blind. body is being held suspended upside down Guilt because I eat while many starve. Guilt several meters above an immense vat of boil­ because I live in peace while many die in ing porridge. I flail, I kick, I scream, I com­ senseless wars. plain, I open my eyes and the oatmeal has While I feel a sense of responsibility for the vanished. In such cases, ho matter how world's ills, I have also a guilty conscience, for ridiculous or trivial the obstacle, I am absolute­ I do absolutely nothing to combat them. I don't ly powerless for an uncontrollable period of march in Washington, I don't send money to Hoofin' It time to tear my thoughts from the item at hand. hunger-relief organizations. I go to school but Scanning the dictionary do little to educate myself. Kudos to Dr. Robert Taggart of the department for an unknown word, I had The third specimen on the petri dish of my of education for not getting lost in the pack dur­ inadvertently discovered subconscious is paranoia. obscurantism, meaning the Throughout the greater part of my childhood, ing the Boston Marathon. opposition to human pro­ I worked with clay, molding ever so carefully, Taggart finished a shining 352 out of a field of gress or enlightenment, or firing and glazing. 6,000 runners, with a time of 2:42:45. the practice of being Mysteriously, over a period of time as they deliberately obscure or collected dust on a cabinet shelf, the master­ Best of luck in the next marathon! vague. pieces began to erode, as they were poorly con­ While I am vigorously op­ structed. A banana's peel, a monster's tooth, posed to human progress (I each became separated from the work to which John Marti n, editor in chief would much rather chisel it belonged. I became increasingly convinced Mike Ricci, managing editor Don that my sister was the willful perpetrator of the Mike F~eeman , _ ex~cut i v ~ editor.. _. Ch ristina Langdon, business manager stone than write with a pen­ Sue W~nge , ed1tonol ed1tor Meg Wherry, advertising director cil) , it was with no small ap­ deeds. What a menace to the world of art! Alice Brumbley, executive editor Gordon Confess! I insisted. You're paranoid, she Kevin Donohue and Bill Davidson, sports editors prehension that I con stdered the possibility that I might, at a future replied. She was right, of course. I am. I freely N ows Editors ...... Tom Capodanno, Cheryl de Jong, date, be classified with those proponents of the admit that I think people are out to get me. I Don Gordon, Meghan McGuire, Camille Moonsammy, always get the chicken-salad sandwich with the Brian O'Neill, Jon Springer, Dave Urbanski deliberately vague or obscure. As an aside, let me heartily admit the value bone in it. I believe God put spiders on earth of technology (computers, chopsticks and the because he knew they would keep me lying ~~~~;~r~~;~s~~:~/:·:·:·L":·:~:·:.- . :~:-::·:··>~:_-_~: ..::·:·:.-: ·:·:·:·::·:··..··Li:~: t:;:;t~:~~;~;r~E3~~i · like) in accelerating our journey along the awake for hours each night, with clenched fists Assistant . Sports Editor ...... Joe Clancy and furrowed brow, waiting for one of the filthy, Copy Ed1tors ...... Matt Boyle, Molly Gilmore, Jeff James, Lori Poliski treadmill to oblivion. (A treadmill is defined as any monotonous round of duties, work, etc. in evil arachnids to drop from the ceiling down in­ ~:::::~~: ~~s~~=::i;~:;:.~~ ::·.: ·. ·.:·. ·.:·.:::::::::: ·. ::·. ·. :·:. ::::·.::: : :::·.::::·. :·:.: ·.:·. :::: J·~~~j~~~aR:~~~~~: which one seems to get nowhere.) to my mouth. I have these neuroses and many ·more. P_ublished every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, Fridays during Winter Ses· It is true that the amount of worrying I do far SIO~ , ~y the stud~nt body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. outweighs the actual suffering I undergo. Mter Maybe I need help. Maybe I need to boldly con­ Ed1to"al and buSiness offices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone .451-2771 451-2772 front these problems. Maybe it's all just a part ~1 - 2774 . Business hours : Monday: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Tue;day through all, you might say, what of the people who ac­ F"day: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. tually experience the calamitous, disastrous of turning 20. and occasionally downright silly occurrences Don Gordon is a city editor of The Review. ~------~------April 28, 1987 • The Review • Page 9 Letters A fair chance misleading at best. Left of the Dial In the area of computers, The DUSC election selection Mr. Boyle has forgotten one The morning DJ receives a call from a ing offensive and abusive humor and taking it is growing. Campaigning has key American business: IBM, female fan who tells him she would love to have seriously. begun and we have a week to which controls at least 60 per­ sex with him. The DJ asks the caller to remove That may be true - we don't need growing determine who is the best par­ cent of the world's computer her underwear, turn the radio volume up, and children believing that Stern's "Guess Who's ty. Hopefully, this will not turn market and last year had sales sit on the radio speaker. It's the next best thing, The Jew" or "Fat Women Dial a Date" into a popularity contest. Peo­ of approximately $3.5 billion in he says. segments should be taken seriously. But con- ple should vote because they Japan alone. Yet Japan has Is it obscene or is it funny'? cerned parents with small children should be think the candidates will best only 15 percent of the com­ Last week, the Federal Communications concerned enough to let their kids know that, serve all students. puter market, and most of Commission confirmed plans to rewrite its yes, Howard is only joking. The apparent mud-slinging their sales are just IBM definition of "obscene" material and issued And he is. If everybody took Stern seriously and finger-pointing which has imitations. warnings to three radio stations for broad- we'd have big problems. But, as Stern says, he already started has been, in casting such "obscene" material that may picks on all races equally, and in the process my opinion, a result of mis­ Mr. Boyle specifically states violate the FCC's new definition. makes prejudices seem so silly. Stern gives quotations and phrases taken that CRAY is the only U.S. cor­ One of those stations was those who choose to listen to him a chance to out of context. When reporters poration working on the fifth­ WYSP-FM in Philadelphia. laugh at themselves. I don't think there is much ask questions, we give generation "super com­ You know, the station that wrong with that, and those who do can turn the answers - mainly personal puters.'.' Mr. Boyle apparent­ can wake you up to Howard dial. That's what it's there for. opinions. I may be speaking ly overlooked companies like Stern and his obnoxious at- And that's what people have been doing just for all candidates when I say Texas Instruments, Control tacks on anybody within to hear Stern. WYSP's morning audience has those were not our exact words Data and IBM. In addition to earshot (which is a lot of rocketed so high since Stern arrived last August and, furthermore, not the most these companies, the U.S. people, considering Stern is that other rock stations in the area are even try­ important or relevant ques­ government supports research also broadcast on WXRK- ing to get him yanked. tions discussed in our inter­ on new super computers at FM in New York City). Likewise in New York, where WXRK switch- views. New York University, Cornell Or you don't have to wake ed Stern from the late afternoon to the morn­ Every party deserves a fair University and the University up to him. It's as simple as ing time slot for maximum ratings. chance. The more oppor­ of Illinois, to name a few. Rather than losing the race Jon that. , . If so many people are tuning into and enjoy- tunities we have of expressing . I usually don t wake u~ m ing Stern every day why this FCC warning'? our views in our own words, towards the next generation in Springer time to hear the mornmg ' the fairer it will be. DUSC in­ computers, all evidence points programs, but I've heard It's pretty much because some 35 or so peo- vites all students to hear the to the U.S. winning the race. Stern before. pie - a whole lot less than those who like students running for DUSC The quality and cost of Some people, however, have listened to Stern Howard Stern - have made it this way by speak in a debate on April 30 American microchips is equal and sent approximately 35 official complaints complaining. at 4:00 p.m. on the steps of to and sometimes better than to the FCC protesting the show. It seems to me, And if the FCC's new definitions of ''obsceni­ Memorial Hall. the Japanese products. The then, that some people are listening to a radio ty" mean Stern's. show will be censored or problem is that the Japanese program they would rather not hear. . , . Lynn M. Boerschel sell their computer chips Kind of silly when you consider all the alter- taken off ~h~ atr, the~ that s q~tte a bummer Presidential Candidate below production costs, which natives on morning radio. Turn the dial. for the mllhons that hsten to htm every _day. For-the-Students Party violates a U.S.-Japan trade But there are those who probably didn't com- . A real bummer, when. all the complamers agreement. The Japanese plain just for themselves. They say-and com- had to do was turn the dtal. PiKA fights drugs companies involved in the plain- that just by virtue of Stern's being on Jon Springer is a student affairs editor of The computer-chip industry are the air, their children are vulnerable to hear- Review I wish to congratulate larger than most of our chip Delaware's Pi ·Kappa Alpha makers and, therefore, can chapter for becoming involved take financial losses better in the FAD ("Fight Against than our companies can. By Drugs") program. FAD is a putting a tariff on some revolutionary drug-education Japanese computer products, program that was developed the president hopes to make by the Maxwell Club of the Japanese realize that the Philadelphia. The program U.S. will no longer allow them utilizes positive peer pressure to use unfair trade practices to to combat the growing drug offset areas where we are problem that threatens today's more efficient. youth. To show their support for So, as we have seen, con­ FAD, the brothers of Pi Kap­ trary to Mr. Boyle's assertion, pa Alpha wore blue and gold many of America's high­ patches on their Greek Games technology industries are very jerseys. The patch, which will competitive, including com­ be· worn by many other local panies like AT&T Bell Labs, sports teams this year, is an RCA, Boeing and Dupont. outward symbol of FAD's Mr. Boyle, next time please message that drug use should do not generalize Detroit's pro­ , have no place in a young per­ blems to the rest of America's son's life. industries - not all of them Hopefully this is a message are as inefficent as you think. that Pi Kappa Alpha will carry to the victory platform in the John P. Buckley (AS GM) 1987 Greek Games. But win, lose, or draw, Pi Kappa Alpha is still number one in my book. For the record: The hotel/restaurant Dick Vermeil management major proposed Former Head Coach, for the fall term will go into ef­ Philadelphia Eagles fect, pending approval of the Faculty Senate, in the fall of Japan not leading 1988. As I read Mr. Boyle's col­ umn, "External Motivation," The Review accepts letters in the April 24 issue of The from all its readers. Letters Review, it became fairly ob­ must be typed, double-spaced, vious that he did not research signed and include a contact his facts carefully. His asser­ phone number. The Review reserves the right to edit let­ fa:;x!:2a~: ...... _::_ tion that Japan is leading in ters for clarity or space. the area of high technology is 11 II \\JELL "IHIS 11ME 1"HE: ~APAt-.lESE HAVE GONE lbO FAR I ' . Page 10 • The Review • April 28, 1987 ------Marathon man UD prof pounds pavement in Boston's classic raCe by Carol Varallo headwind bothered some peo­ 12 months to qualify. Staff Reporter ple, but it actually helped me Although he runs two because it cooled nie off.' marathons a year, Taggart . Russel C. Jones isn't the on­ Taggart said it was during said he enjoys the workouts ly university member to have the last three miles that he more than the race. He ran ties to Boston. really began to shine. , while in college, but it was lit­ Using the cool, rainy "By the end, it's awfully tle compared to this type of weather to his advantage, Dr. painful," he said. "With three serious running, he said. Robert Taggart finished the miles to go I picked up the Boston Marathon last Sunday . pace. It was one of those rare Taggart runs eight miles ·352nd out of over 6,000 runners. days when everything works each day when training for a Taggart, an associate pro­ - not perfectly - but nearly. marathon, a time commit­ fessor of educational studies, "You've got to put your full ment he says is not easy to fit crossed the finish line for the concentration into it," he add­ into ~s professional schedUle. nth straight year, running his ed. "We're rather intense second best race ever with a creatures, we marathoners." The marathon is held every time of 2 hours, 42 minutes and Taggart said he will be ven­ year on Patriot's Day and of­ 45 seconds. turing to hilly Boston once fers a top prize of $40,000 and This year's victor, Toshihiko again next April since this a $31,000 Mercedes Benz. Seko, crossed the finish line at marathon has already 2:11:50. qualified him for the next. A "Money is the major reason THE REVIEW/ Gndy Walten "The only thing I worry runner must have completed a [for top runners] to be there," Robert Taggart about is heat," said the marathon in less than 3 hours Taggart explained, but added 46-year-old Taggart. "The and 10 minutes within the last that he "runs for himself." .. . Rhodes Scholarship opens academic avenues continued from page 4 University, requi!es con- During these v~cations ed in mixing academics with includes athletics. terest in sports and l«~adership, siderable self-discipline. The periods, the Rhodes Scholar is athletics." The Rhodes Scholarship pr-o­ and knowledge of classical Oxford education consists of also expected to visit areas in Until the end of the 1970s, vides each student with an music and art. three eight-week terms and Great Britian and Europe. athletic excellence was an im­ education that is particularly The Rhodes Scholarship, students are expected to study "Rhodes was interested in portant requirement to suited for careers in jour­ which covers the expenses of during all vacations, par- all-around people," Tilghman become a ·Rhodes Scholar. nalism, law, medicine, an education at Oxford ticularly from 8 a.m. to noon. stressed. "He strongly believ- Mter women were admitted to politics, science or teaching. the application process, the "It's a great opportunity athletic requirement was that should not be overlooked dropped and replaced by ex­ by students," ~aid Tilghman. IF YOU CAN'T DECDE tracurricular activity, which WHAT'S RIGIT FOR vou· ,L,\ HERE'S A GOOD IDEA. 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s,.,._,red by c,.., Plannlllfl& Placement · Over 300 part-time placements available Go to the "Last Lecture" of • First-come first-served basis • Placements in most majors • Underclassmen are eligible CALL NOW!! To arrange your summer or fall field placement or Dr. Hyson in the Ewing Room for our 3 credit course EOD 374 for fall CAREER RAUBHALL 451·1231 today at 7:30p.m. ------.:....------April 28, 1987·• The Review • Page 11 Radiothon '87 tunes up to meet $25,000 goal by Susan Nielsson In addition to on-air appeals In addition to the events, the Reath said that station "We serve as an important for money from their listeners, station will hold live broad- members are also proud of the training ground for students staff Reporter WXDR will sponsor several casts on the patio of the Stu- unique format they offer. "We interested in radio," Tarver WXDR-FM, the university's fundraising events during dent Center featuring different are the only source for a lot of said. "Our format allows peo­ campus radio station, kicked Radiothon. WXDR programs each day of alternatives, such as folk, jazz, ple freedom to be creative." off its annual "Radiothon" The events include: the week. and classical music," he In addition to university fundraiser Friday in 'an at- • a reggae dance party, According to General added. students, tne WXDR staff is tempt to raise $25,000 and in- sposored by WXDR's "Reggae Manager Michael Reath (AS WXDR is the largest non­ made up of many community crease its membership to 2,000 Sound Splash," and featuring 88), the station is hoping this commercial radio station in members who also volunteer supporters. an authentic reggae. band on year to increase its subscrip- Delaware. In addition to the their time at the station. Ac­ The 10-day fundraising Friday, May 1, in the Student tion to 2,000 members. northern Delaware area, the cording to Tarver, among the marathon, which ends May 3, Center's Bacchus Theatre; "Last year, by the end of station serves southern New station DJs are a lawyer, a is one of the station's main • the "Wee New Opry," Radiothon, we had 1,006 Jersey, southern Penn­ retired fireman and a judge. sources of income, supporting featuring WXDR musicians members and we had raised sylvania, and western WXDR depends on the suc­ its 24-hour, 365-day operation. joining with local performers $22,000," Reath explained. Maryland. cess of Radiothon to continue "More than a third of our for a folk music jamboree May "We know that our goal is big The station is staffed entire­ broadcasting, Reath stressed. support comes from 2, in Bacchus; this year, but we are pretty .ly by volunteers, with the ex­ "We're proud of what we of­ Radiothon," ·said Chuck • a "Name That Tune" com- positive about it. ception of Tarver, who is a fer," he added. "We hope our Tarver, WXDR's station petition for the university's university employee. listeners are too." manager. "So far, we've been Greek Week compe t·t·1 wn; "Information has told us · able to refurnish and expand that our audience has grown, our studio with proceeds from • a "Cutting Edge" concert, and we're really proud about the fund drive." ·also in Bacchus. that. " I USED TO RUN TO WORK. NOW I DART. Latin American situation I get all the exercise I need at my club, so I traded my run to the office for a comfortable ride on DART. Now, I sleep later every morn­ deceiving, speaker says ing and still get a running on my paperwork-on the by Mary Lee Folcher The Sandinistas employ peo­ Foreign Service, a division of way to work! Staff Reporter' ple whose job it is to talk to the U.S. Department of State, Now, if I could only use these reporters and show them only assists the president and the shoes in my race to be the Not all of the reports on con­ what the government wants secretary of state in planning, company's youngest V.P.! tra activity in Nicaragua are them to see, he said. conducting and implementing Call the OARTUNE, 655-3381 correct accordin~ to Teddy "There are a number of U.S. foreign policy at home for route and schedule Information. Taylor,' a career Foreign Ser­ ways journalists get informa­ and abroad. vice officer. tion," he explained. "They The current policy toward oodcwt­ "You're talking about a take the various sources and Latin America can be IT'SSMART situation in a country where analyze them the best they characterized as a "stagger­ the government controls every can." ing trend toward democracy,'' as~t of the press," Taylor he said. The United States sa1d Thursday during his Taylor has been a Foreign strengthens democratic . speech, "United States-Latin Service officer in Guatemala, govemm~nts_and supports the - America Policy in the 19808." Panama and Honduras. The continued to page 18- .

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Mainframe Applicants need: Microcomputing Applicants ne8d: • an .interest in computing • an interest in computing • 2 semesters of computing • some experience with experience - microcomputers • extensive experience witt! • good organizational and one programming language communications skills Just for YOU. or: software package • good communications skills The Review is now open from 7 p. m.-10 p.m. Monday nights Mainframe ~rting dates: Microcomputing starting dates: 8 June 1987 8 June 1987 to accept classified and ·. 3 September 1987 3 September 1987 display advertising. Work-study students are encouraged to apply. Our normal 10 a. m.-3 p.m. Applications can be picked up in the ACS Business Office Mon.-Fri. business hours 002A Smith Hall or 155 Newark Hall. remain in effect. Application Deadline FRIDAY, MAY 1 Page 12 • The Review • April17, 1987 ------... union contract not in workers' best interest continued from page 1 up will be reserved in a was security for long-term il­ who had to accept the terms of has been severely damaged,'' "bank" for long-term illness, lness," LaPenta explained. the contract, and they made Evans said Wednesday. "We had 18 sick days when accessible after 30 consecutive Although it was noble of the their decision. we started the year before Bill Hackett, a staff days of unpaid sick leave. university to consider the long­ Now, however, the universi­ representative of. Council 81, last, it went down _to 15, now it In addition, a one-time grant term \velfare of its employees, ty must contend with has gone down to 12," said which oversees all. AFSCME of 30 days will be applied to the the university will avoid pay­ something possibly more im­ locals in the state, said he en­ Arlene Parker, vice president long-term "bank," also to. be ing for thousands of man­ portant than a contract settle­ of Local 439. visions an increase in utilized after 30 consecutive hours each year to sick ment - a damaged relation­ grievances filed against the Under the terms of the con­ employees under this ship with leaders and university by union employees tract, the three days of sick days of unpaid sick leave. arrangement. members of Local 439. leave workers agreed to give in coming years as a result of "What the e~ployees got Still, it was the emplovees LaPenta said he feels the the new contract. two sides reached an And Parker said simply, "I "amicable settlement." Un­ do not like [the new fortunately, his belief is not contract]." shared by union Maybe the university did representatives. save a few bucks with this new "The relationship between contract, but it still paid a the union and the university price.

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OPENS FRIDAY, MAY 1st AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. If you see news, call the Review at 451-1398 Ag Day gives Newark taste PARKPlAC~APARTM~NTS Large, spacious apart­ of farm life ments with many closets by Randy Farmer Staff Reporter including walk-in size. It's not often one gets the chance to milk a Rent inc·ludes heat and cow, ride a pony, make your own beer and meet the Delaware Dairy Princess all in the same hot water. Conveniently day. But at Ag Day '87, it was possible to do all these things and more. located near Campus The Agricultural College Council, in conjunc­ tion with Alpha Zeta (an honorary service (within 6 blocks). 1 and 2 fraternity), presented their annual Ag Day festivities Saturday. More than 10 university bed.room apartments clubs and services were involved in presenting fund-raising and educational programs. available. Mark Starrett (AG 87), president of the Ag College Council, estimated that 1,000 to 2,000 THE REVIEW/ Lloyd Fox people made their way through the exhibits Two gardening enthusiasts take advantage of despite the cold and overcast weather. the Agricultural Council's plant sale, part of its 650 Lehigh Road, Apt. 1-1· "One thing we have for every club is that they annual Ag Day. Almost 2,000 people attended can have a fund-raiser, but they also have to the daylong event. Newark, DE 19711 • (302) 368-5670 have an educational display," said Starrett. M 9 to 5; T-F 9 to 7; Sat. 10 to 4 The Equestrian Club sold pony rides for 50 Salem Woods resident Debbie Markovitz said cents to help raise funds for their organization. she tries to bring her two children, Jeffrey and Dana Banks (AS 87), the club's president, said Danny, to Ag Day each year it is presented. Ag Day has given her organization the oppor­ "It's a day off for the kids," she said. tunity to promote itself. Several exhibits were designed to entertain Review advertising "A lot of the kids haven't seen horses before," young children. Some of the most popular in­ Banks said, "so it's like a learning experience cluded the milking exhibit, the hay ride and the pays off for you for them." petting ZOO. continued to page 16

DO SOMETHING FOR THE GOOD OF THE CAMPUS.

BE INVOLVED IN A FLING ... SPRING, THAT IS.

·. COME TO THE MEETING N TUESDAY, APRIL 28 3:30 PM IN THE SCROUNGE Page 14 • The Review • April 28, 1987 ------

.... "You Can't Beat The Attention You Will Get At The Schilling Douglas School" Black Student Union picks SPECIAL: beauty in '87 competition Sculptured Nails and b Amy Byrnes th~y were to display their -"It's a place ·tQ showc~se Manicure At LOW Y st R t pmse. . other talent as welf," she said, .AIR•••••• .BIIIal Clinic Pnces aff epor er The panel of three JUdges referring to the university "LOW, LOW PRICES" The achievement and pr_o- consisted of Dean of Stud~nts Jazz Ensemble and the poetry . gress of black women m Timothy Brooks, Associate reading of "I am Incom- 70 Amstel Ave., "All services performed hi~tory was the focus of ~he Pro-yost f~r Minority Affairs parable, Black and a Newark • 737-5100 by students itt training" Miss Black Student Umon Judith Gibson and Frank Woman" which entertained Pageant sponsored by the BSU Wells, director of the the audience during breaks. Saturday afternoon. Resources to Insure Sue- Jones who had met with the "B.ehold the black woman i~ cessful Engineers progra~. contest~nts the night before, 160 Elkton Road • Newark her hght, strength and hope, The Cultural Programmmg described them as a said Master of Ceremonies Advisory Board sponsored "dynamic" group of young . •(.302) 7.38-0808 Garfield Simms (EG GM) as first-place Jackson. First women . he introduced th~ six con- runner-up Tia Conquest (EG "Their personal and career testants to the audience of ap- 89) was sponsored by Alpha goals are really incredible " proximately 150, gathered in Kappa Alpha sorority, and she continued. ' the Student Center Bacchus Jacqueline Young (EG 90), the She said the contestants had Room. . second runner-~p, was ~po~- known about the competiti9n a The newly-crowned Miss sored by the Society of Mmon- month in advance and had FII"'E BSU, Randie Jackson (BE 89), ty Engineers. spent every night 'last week MEX)C.Ar( said she won, "not through any One of Jackson's duties as rehearsing - "in addition to RESTAI.JRArR' qualities that I have, but Miss BSU will be a service pro- studying." PEN Tues. & Wed.11:30to 10 pm through the Lord.'' ject to be completed during . Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm "I went into the corner and her reign, said Yolanda Jones . Jack~?~ displ';lyed her ac­ Fri. & Sat. 1_1:30 to 11 pm prayed and asked for his (EG 87), BSU president. As tmg abilities durm~ the talent Sun. 4 to 10 p.m. wisdom," she added. "~ndie her service project, former segment, perfo~~mg a scene couldn't do it - Jesus m Ran- Miss BSU Tracy Edmond (EG fr?m the play . For Col_o~ed die did.it." 89) coordinated a luncheon for Girls Who Co~sidered SUicide Each contestant was spon- black freshmen to meet with When the Rambow Was Not sored by a different black the university's administra- Enuf." university organization as part tion, Jones explained. In the scene, she pleaded of the Black Arts Festival. Also competing in the with society to allow the black JEWELRY REPAIRS The contestants were judg- pageant were Tracy Ambush woman to open up and prove (Done on the Premis~s) ed on the following: (AS 89), Holly Colder (HR 90) her capabilities. . •Ring Sizing •Diamond Setting • a talent; and Iris Gibbs (AS 90). •Chain Repairs •Engraving • a one-minute speech, in Jones explained that the "There was no one winner," •Custom Remounting •Appraisals which they were to give <;1 con- BSU sponsors the pageant Jackson emphasized. "If you •Free Estimates •Restringing Available cise response to a black Issue- because it is the largest black could have just seen us related question; . organization on campus with backstage - there was always COLLEG~%aUARE • a gown competition, where the biggest budget. someone waiting with a hug." College Square Shopping Center Newark, DE (302) 368-3380

The University of Delaware College of Marine Studies and The Department of Music present The - University Chorale Wednesday, April 29, Student Center in concert Wednesday Sponsored by . May 6 at 7:30 p.m. Wellspring Sex Education P~ogram at the Little Theatre ( Cape Henlopen High School Lewes Admission Free, Refreshments will follow. Seating is Limited ------~,----- April 28, 1987 • The Review • Page 15 Phi Psi 500 draws 300 for musical chairs game by Meghan McGuire "It wasn't bad considering the 5,000 ·participants. The last person sitting, Music for the parading par­ News Features Editor weather." Garito and Golden worked Melissa Hansen, received a ticipants was provided by the - Instead of kids playing The original goal of the with executives of the Honda Spree Scooter, while university's radio station, m~ical chairs, Phi Kappa Psi event was to break the world Delaware Special Olympics to second-place Amy Robinson WXDR. fraternity played musical recordforthelargestmusical bring the unique fund-raiser to the who signed up in advance par­ some behavior modification is ticipated, Garito said. The $2 Fraternity Council and the university health service does entry fee was also paid in chairs game. According to Panhellenic Council donated necessary, as is knowledge of not conduct testing for AIDS, advance. Adam Golden

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llllllllll SPONSORED BY WELLSPRING SEX EDUCATION PROGRAM 1111111111 lt~l~l1l1l111111JffiJltttittttt1t11ltttf@Jlt~Ilmtt1J~11llff111111111f11Jf~1lJJif~II~~HtttJ~tt~~l~ltt~l~l1@JJllttfltliflf~ll~l~IIl1~1~1~l~1llll1i11~Ifllltll~111Jti~l~l~llfllfilllllll~@l~l~ljl~l~jl@ttftt~tJI1~1tttJ1Jf~lfjl Page 16 • The Review • April 28, 1987 ------:------... Ag Day at unzv.• continued from page 13 University Police used Ag an exhibit sponsored by the Day as an opportunity to get Delaware Dairy Association. fingerprint records from Denise Emersbn (ED 90), the many of the local youngsters. Delaware Dairy f,!rincess for HOT SUMMER FASHIONS Collegiate 4-H sponsored the 1986, helped outline the by Spccdo, • Mistral • Cruz activity, denoting it a com­ "dietary importance of eating munity service project. dairy products." SUNGLASSIS WI'IMITS Investigator Dennis Ander­ In addition to the exhibits, by VUIII'I)Ct by O'Neil son said the fingerprint . the College of Agricultural I Sid ~ Bolle records could be used to iden­ Sciences presented $5,000 'in Mlstrlll tify missing children. Ander­ renewable merit scholarships ACCISSOIHD son also said Ag Day gave to 10 incoming freshmen. Boogie Boerdl TENNIS WEAR University Police the oppor­ Dr. John MacKenzie, facul­ SldmBoerdl by Tell Had • llollst tunity to be seen by the S!lr­ ty adviser to Alpha Zeta, said WAIIII SillS Michele Palmer rounding community. at least two-thirds of the 500 A byO'Brlcn Prince There were also exhibits agriculture students were in­ RACQUIIS aimed at the adult crowd. The volved in presenting Ag Day by Prince Food ~ervice Club presented a '87. Yonu display explaining how beer is "I am just an adviser," he Had made. The display included a · explained. "These students did Kenna transparent, miniature vat it all themselves." ~· which brewed beer. MacKenzie said the Ag Day Student research projects program is multi-functional. were on display inside Town­ "I think it has a recruitment send Hall, giving people the function. It's good for com­ chance to see what students munity relations. I think it SAIL IIQjUIDS~ were · doing to improve the alerts the community to the byMistrlll agriculture industry. service activities that a land­ HI Fly Also in Townsend Hall was grant university provides." O'l!;!cn- .

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Thursday, April 30, 1987 11 a.m.-4:30p.m. Kirkw~ Room, Perkins St.udent C,enter 11 :00 WELCOME: Kathy Turkel, Program Coordinator WOMEN IN LITERATURE Women's Studies Interdisciplinary Prog.-am 2:00 MARGARET ATWOOD'S ANGLO-SAXON LAMENT Mary E. Patroulis, English, Graduate CHILD CARE: HISTORICAL TRENDS AND CURRENT ISSUES· 2:15 A WOMAN'S VIEW OF OPPRESSION IN APHRA BEHN's 11:15 BABY SAVING: STARR CENTRE AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE TWO COLONIAL WORKS: OROONOKO and THE WIDOW RANTER WELL-BABY CLINIC Linda R. Payne, English, Graduate Susan Turnbull Shoemaker, History, Graduate 2:30 SEXUAL INEQUALITY .IN BRITISH THEATRE 11:30 CHILD CUSTODY TRE!'JDS AND THE MATERNAL PRESUMPTION Rachel Cottone, English, Undergraduate Suzanne Battaglia, Political Science, Undergraduate 2:45 THE MYSTERIES OF THE DICKINSON-HIGGINSON .. 11:45 CONGRUITY AND COMMUNICATION BETWEEN FAMILIES CORRESPONDENCE AND DAY CARE: A PROPOSED MODEL -John F. Jebb, English, Graduate Linda C. Whitehead, Individual and Family Studies, Graduate 3:00 TWO GENERATIONS OF SOUTHERN WOMANHOOD IN FLANNERY 12:00 AMERICAN DAY·CARE POLICY 1940 TO PRESENT: AN OVERVIEW O'CONNOR: MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS, MYSTERY, AND MANNE.RS Joseph A. Beat, Political Science, Undergraduate · Linda R. Payne, English, Graduate 12:15 DISCUSSION 3:15 DISCUSSION

HISTORICAL AND SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES ON THE ABUSE OF WOMEN WOMEN IN BUSINESS 12:30 TELEVISION PORTRAYALS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: 3:30 THE BRIDAL WEAR INDUSTRY: A RESEARCH AND CONSUMER AN EXPLORATORY HISTORAL ANALYSIS STUDY OF THE PROMOTIONAL ASPECTS Gail G. Whitchurch, Individual and Family Studies, Graduate Megan E. Reilly, Fashion Merchandising, Undergraduate 12:45 BY CHOICE OR NECESSITY: THE PROSTITUTE IN 3:45 YOU MAY HAVE COME A LONG WAY BABY, BUT YOU'RE STILL EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY LONDON FAR FROM THE TOP: HIS/HER BARRIERS AFFECTING THE· Nancy A. Wooten, History, Graduate ADVANCEMENT OF FEMALE MANAGERS 1:00 FEMALE GENITAL MUTILATION: LIVING WITH TERROR Irene H. Talley, Individual and Family Studies, Graduate Barbara Greene, Sociology, Undergraduate , 4:00 DISCUSSION ' 1:15 .. CONJUGAL ABUSE: AN OVERVIEW OF THEORETICAL, HISTORICAL, AND LAW ENFORCEMENT PERSPECTIVES Carol Post, Sociology, Graduate - RECEPTION AND REFRESHMENTS FOR PARTICIPANTS AND AUDIENCE 4:15 Blue and Gold Room, Perkins Student Center · 1:30 WOMEN AND MURDER Jessica Schiffman, Sociology, Graduate ANNOUNCEMENT OF GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE 1:45 DISCUSSION WINNERS OF THE PRES~DENT'S AWARD SPONSORED BY: Office of Women's Affairs and th'e Women's Studies Interdisciplinary Program IN COOPERATION WITH THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN AND THE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT ------·April 28, 1987 • The Review • Page 17 CONTAC LENSES Dorms Special Student Rates "for new fits" get early Banner Optical lights out 18 Haines St., Newark Harrington Complex suf­ 368-4004 fered a major power failure noon Sunday, leaving approx­ imately 450 residents without electricity until11:30 p.m. that evening, according to Mindy Kazin, hall director for Harr­ ington A/B. The power will have to be shut-off again temporarily during the week in order to THE NfJT TIC/lETTtJ fs'!c'!f!n':! completely reinstall the underground cable system, ac­ cording to Tim Becker, assis­ tant director for housing. During the day-long in­ vestigation of the power failure, an employee for ~I Newark City Electric said University Police must check THAT'SSOME all the complex's manholes and pull boxes before power NfJA1Bll(l ' could go back on. The Newark electric employee said that an old wire had burned out and would have to be-entirely replaced. "Apparently, two fuses blew causing an underground cable to burn," said Marie Dikeman (AS 88), an RA from Harr­ ington B. After the lights went off in Harrington B, Resident Assis­ tant Nancy Lehrhaupt CAS 89) said she heard a loudbang out­ side the residence hall. "When the lights flickered and I heard a loud bang, I notified security of the power failure," said Lehrhaupt. "Since the power was out, it was impossible to function in the dorm," Rob Wherry CAS 90) said. "So most of us went to the Greek Games or to the library to try and wait it out."

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HOW TO • • .Latin America t:ontinued from page 11 government was cut off when the govenment began suppor­ ENRICH establishment of democratic ting the guerilla movement in institutions we often take for El Salvador, Taylor said . . granted, he added. "The objective of the con­ YOUR EDUCATION Central America now com­ tras is to get the Sandanistans prises four democracies, one to compromise; to allow some BY$1,000 dictatorship (Nicaragua), and form of a pluralistic society to ' one quasi-military govern­ exist," he continued. Accor­ ment in Panama as recogniz­ ding to the CIA and other A MONTH. ed by the United States, Taylor sources, he said, the contras. If you're a math, engineering or physical nuclear reactor and propulsion plant ·said. "We now have 91 percent are supported by 30 to 40 per­ sciences major, you could be earning technology. of the people in Latin America cent of Nicaraguan -citizens. $1,000 a month during your junior and As a Navy officer, you 'II lead the and the Carribean living in "True - the contras have senior years. adventure while gaining high-level expe­ countries that believe in killed innocent citizens. We This excellent opportunity is part of rience that will help make you a leader in democratic principles," he. don't endorse this, we don't the Navy Nuclear Propulsion Officer one of the world's high-tech industries. Candidate Program. It's one of the most In addition to the professional continued. support it," Taylor asserted. prestigious ways of entering the nuclear advantages, nuclear-trained officers get "We're doing the best we can field-and rewarding, too. You get a an unbeatable benefits package, Taylor described the San- to insure that the contras fight $4,000 bonus upon entrance into the travel opportunities, promotions and dinista government in a war that is consistent with program, and $2,000 more when you a solid salary. · Nicaragua as repressive. "As the normal rules of war." complete your Naval studies. Find out more about the Navy a result of that repression you When askt:!d how long U.S. You also receive a year of paid Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate see a group of people willing to aid to the contras will continue graduate-level training that's the most Program, and make your education start take up an arms struggle, and in light of the popUlar move-· comprehensive in the world. And you'll paying off today. Call Navy Manage­ now they are trying to fight for ment against it, Taylor said acquire expertise with state-of-the-art ment Programs: (800) 327-0931 freedom in their country," he the policy never had popular explained. "The president support in this country. feels very, vecy strongly about "It's not the population that The Navy Engineering Information Team will be in Newark to discuss OPP.Ortunities and to answer questions on April 28 .them, as you all well know." makes the foreign policy, it's 29 aqd 3Ptl). Ca11.(800) 327-0931 for appointment time ano3 The United States originally the president and the Con­ location mformat10n. supported the Sandinistas g,ress," Taylor said. "If after the overthrow of the anyone disagrees with it, then Somoza dictatorship in 1979. that's an isolation between you . NAVY ~OFFICER. But aid to the Sandinistan and your congn~ssman." 1 ~¥w;-.~~-e~~i'ii~~~~~~n:~ LEAD THE ADVENTURE. . ITAKE 5 on Fridays I

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Tuesday, April 28 Lecture- The "Last Lecture" of Dr. Women's Lacrosse - Delaware vs. for the general public and $2.50 for University of Oklahoma, 4 p.m., 203 Hyson, a specialist in child develop­ Princeton University, 3 p.m., Delaware senior citizens and students. Drake Hall. · ment, 7 p.m., Ewing Room, Student Fieki ·House. For more information, Center. Refreshments will be served call 451-2257. Showing - Special Showing of Films Film - "Mad Max," 7, 9o30 p.m. and after the lecture. The "Last Lecture" About 2oth Century American Art. 2 midnight, 140 Smith Hall. Admission, $1 Seminar - "Lilliputs and Pollywog: p.m. -4:30p.m., Collins Room, Perkins with University J.D. Seminar- "The Origin of Corn," with Series is sponsored by the Mortar Board. Children in the Garden," with Student Center. Free and open to the Dr. Walton C. Galinat, University of Catherine Eberbach, Longwood fellow, public. Theatre - " Isn't It Romantic," Massachusetts, 12 :30 p.m., 251 Town­ U.D ., 3 p.m., Betula Room, Longwood presented by University Theatre, 8:15 send Hall. Wednesday April 29 Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. Reser­ p.m., Mitchell Hall. Admission $5 for vations required. the general public and $3 for senior Baseball- Delaware vs. St. Joseph's Friday, May 1 citizens and students. University, 3 p.m., Delaware Field Health Fair-Visitors' and Conference House. For more information, call Center, 11:30..2 p.m., 504 Market·Street 451-2257. Lecture ~ "The State of Affirmative Mall, Wilmington. Action in the 1980s," with Muhammad Men's Tennis - Delaware vs. Mon­ Ahmed, coordinator of affirmative ac-. Colloquium- "Justice and the nature Symposium - "American Art of the Review phone mouth College, 3 p:m., Delaware Field tion, U.D., "Research on Racism" of persons," with Dr, John J. Haldane, 20th Century : Vision and Revision," House. For more information, call series, 12:20 p.m., Ewing Room, Center for Philosophy and Public Af­ featuring leading scholars in the field 451-2257. Perkins Student Center. Bring your fairs, University of St. Andrews, 3:30 of 20th-century American painting, numbers: own lunch . . p.m., 114 Purnell Hall. sculpture, photography and film. Lecture - "The Nature of Com­ Registration (including luncheon) is News ...... 451-1398 plements in Everyday Life," with Dr. Men's Lacrosse - Delaware vs. Film - "The Eiger Sanction," 7: 30 $22 for individuals, $14 for students. For Mark L. Knapp, University of University of Maryland at College p.m., Rodney Room, Student Center. more information, call 451-2214. Texas/Austin, "Communication in the Park, 3 p.m., Delaware Field House. Admission 50 cents with university ID. 1980s" series, 7:30p.m., 206 Kirkbride For more information, call 451-2257. Lecture - "Laser Spectroscopy and Sports .•...... 451-1397 Lecture Hall. Seminar·- "Dirac operators, confor­ Gas Phase Chemistry in CVD of Seminar - "Synthesis and Chemistry mal transformations and generalized Semiconductor Materials," with Dr. Meeting- Christian Science Organiza­ of Dinuclear Cyclopentadienyl Metal Schwarzian derivatives," with Dr. Pauline Ho, Sandia National Advertising•. .451-2772 tion, 6:30p.m., McLane Room, Perkins Complexes," with Thomas Bitterwolf, John Ryan, from the University of Not­ Laboratories, 2 p.m., 102-103 Colburn Student Center. U.S. Naval Academy, 4 p.m., 203 Drake tingham England, 1 p.m., 536 Ewing Lab. Hall. Hall. Business ...... 451-1395 Career Spectrum Making your NET­ Seminar- "Mathematical Methods in WORK. All liberal arts students in­ Health Fair-Visitors' and Conference Seminar- "Variational Methods for Opfimal Design Problems," with Dr. vited, 3 p.m. - 5 p.m., Rodney Room, Center, 11:30..2 p.m., 504 Market Street Electromagnetic Problems," with Dr. Thomas S. Angell, professor of Perkins Student Center. Mall, Wilmington. R. C. MacCamy, Carnegie-Mellon, 3 mathematical sciences, U.D., 3:30 Classified ...... 451-2771 p.m., 536 Ewing Hall. p.m., 114 Spencer Lab. Demonstration - Martial Arts and Self Defense by Jim Clapp of American Theatre - "Isn't It Romantic," Seminar - "Vapor Pressure and Executive ....•. 451-277 4 Karate Studios, 10 p.m., Dickinson C/D presented by University Theatre, 8:15 Hypophobic Effects - Counting Commons Thursday, April 30 p.m., Mitchell Hall. Admission, $4.50 Molecules," with Sherril Christian. ______,

• TutorFind • IS On-Line What: You type: DITVAX [CR] TutorFind is a campus-wide directory of students who are available to do tutoring. TutorFind can be accessed You will see: from any t.erminal which is connected to the port Connecting ... selector. You type (slowly): [CR] [CR] Where: You will see: Terminals which can access TutorFind are available in Office of Instructional Technology VAX-11/780 the basement of Smith Hall, 155 Newark Hall, 022 Username: Purnell, Christiana Commons, 220 Townsend Hall, You type: and 138 and 141 Dupont Hall. TUTORFIND [CR] Procedure: ~ Then the computer will run TutorFind and you just need to follow the directions on the screen. Start by turning on the terminal and pressing RETURN once or TWICE. Now follow these directions. ([CR] .means press RETURN.) You will see: If you have problems: UDel Computing Services Contact a site assistant for more help or come to Try ACSVM, Vax1 , Pyr1 , PLATO or OITVAX Room 120, Willard Hall. Computer? ------:--- April 28, 1987 • The Review • Page 21

''It's sort of like a Freu­ dian slip. We make a mistake· and then we're · like, ~Hey, that sounds like a really cool song'­ it~s - just rock 'n' roll.''

DJs find the Photos by Dave Wrazien 'cutting edge' in WXDRjarn by Chris Lauer wined with the talents of "Newark's and Oldest Working Band." Bruce Heuser The third band, Disillusioned Minds, Staff Reporters changed the pace as singer Dwayne Wirdellled the group through an elec­ Saturday night was the night the DJs trifying set of psychedelic originals and came out of the studio and went onto covers. Despite the technical defect of the stage. a too-loud vocal microphone, the Minds During WXDR's Radiothon "Cutting pelted the audience with mesf!lerizi~g Edge Concert," six bands fronted by guitar riffs and Milkbones durmg the1r current disc jockeys at the radio sta­ final song, "I Wanna Be Your Dog." tion played before an audience of 180 The Freudian Slips followed the people, offering home-brewed ex­ Minds with a unique blend of standard amples of the music that the public rock instruments with the addition of usually only gets from them a violinist. · secondhand. Lead singer and guitarist, Bill Ties, Crazy Planet Band opened the show explained how the ~and's so~gs with their own brand of 60s-style originate: "It's sort of hke a Freudian rhythm and blues. Singing and playing slip. We make a mistake and then guitar, Vic Sadot delivered his own we're like, 'Hey, that sounds like a form of upbeat strumming and rock­ really cool song.' " . and-roll party songs suitable for his Elephantine Agenda followed with "Green Willow· Folk Hour." their progressive, discombobulated set The North Street Four burst into a of hopeful songs about divorce, faster and more complex set of massacres and one with the chorus, danceable 60s classics which made "We're all gonna die." profitable use of the band's gifted har­ The last band of the evening was the monists and educated instrument industrial-edged Bats Without Flesh, work. who electronically assaulted the re­ _Jerry Grant, of radio show "Hip Ci­ maining 50 people in the audi_ence f~r ty Part II," covered The Animals' "It's a brief 10 minutes before havmg their My Life" and The Trashmen's "Surfin' power stolen out from under them by Bird,'' as his accurate keyboard intert- Bacchus personnel. by James Colvard a Jewish free-lance writer. Staff Reporter Overall, the acting is good, but in a few places a lack of in­ Life is a long romance, full tensity between Bailis and of painful choices. Burke dulls the subtlety of This is the philosophy of life their characters. The two ac­ espoused by Wendy Wassers­ tresses give fine performances tein in her play "Isnft It in the scenes of conflict and Romantic," the final produc­ anger but have trouble portay­ tion of the University ing the affection and friendly Theatre's season. intimacy required in the open­ Wasserstein applies her ing sc~nes. philosophy to the lives of the Bailis and Burke dominate main characters, two women the stage, and their ever­ in their late 20s who are grow­ changing relationship forms ing up with the freedoms won the core of the play. Unfor­ by the women's lib movement. tunately, the lapse in the Janie and Harriet, best chemistry between them friends from college, are living t.;.A· ~ - ""- detracts from the play's in New York and facing the warmth. Above, from left, Janie (Naomi Bailis), Paul (Shaun Irons), Marty (Adam Kroloff) and Harriet real-world challenges of (Katherine Burke) share wine at Janie's apartment. Below, Irons pours a glass for Burke. The minor characters, who rOSJ;?ectiv appear to the audience as r casual acquaintances, come across almost as stereotypes. Wasserstein infuses enough eccentricities in character and Two friends cliches in dialogue to make · them believable. The mothers of the main characters, Tasha (Rena face life's Maerov) and Lillian (Karen Ellery), provide examples of those who were among the first generation of women to liberate themselves. difficulties Tasha, Janie's mother, has given up housework and has become a self-improvement and fitness fanatic. Maerov in UT's new brings a believable ex­ uberance to Tasha. Lillian made it as a suc­ cessful executive before it was productio,n chic for women to be ag­ gressive and competent in the business world. Ellery plays the part with the polished effi­ ciency of a top executive, but tionships with their parents. she needs to show her strength The play examines the a litle more. nature of friendship through Shaun Irons is excellent as NATIONAL 5& 10 the changes in the relationship ' Paul Stewart, Harriet's lover "Your Handy 66 EAST MAIN ST. between two women who come and her boss's boss. He has from different backgrounds: mastered the aggressive, Discount Store" Newark, DE 19711 Harriet (Katherine Burke) is ulceric personality of this fast­ Open: Mon.-Thurs 9-8; Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5:30; Sun. 11:30-5 - WASPy, with an MBA and a moving, · fast-talking solid career ahead of her, while Janie (Naomi Bailis) is continued to page Z5 VEGETABLE MEN'S Rib Knit Leggons HERB and . 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by William Zanowitz Staff Reporter Usually, an evening in the company of murderers, lunatics and a demented plastic surgeon would not be considered fun. But, as Harrington Theatre Arts Company's presentation of "Arsenic and Old Lace" proved Friday, such a night can be entertaining. This pro­ duction of Joseph Kesserling's comedy, while flawed, is an enjoyable mixture of merri­ ment and murder. "Arsenic" was originally staged on Broadway in 1941, and the film version starring Cary Grant was made in 1944. Director Frank Kearns wisely chooses to set the current pro­ duction in 1940. Since the THE REVIEW/ Cindy .Walters play's charm and humor is Murder and comedy are a strange combination in Harrington Theatre Arts' production of Joseph Kesselring's "Arsenic and partly dependent on the time Old Lace." The play, directed by Frank Kearns, will be featured at 100 Wolf Hall April 30 through May 2 at 8:15p.m. and setting, a modernization of the characters and themes The other nephew, Mor- involves cops, cadavers and ing as the charming, performance. would probably have been less timer (Robert Witkowski), is "canals" in a riotous cycle of homicidal aunts. Lyon at first Cobrin, as the uninhibited effective. a drama critic for a unbelievable events, leading to seems a bit uneasy with her girlfriend, is fantastic. She is "Arsenic" depicts two days newspaper. He is dating a disturbingly comical ending. character, but she develops it appropriately funny, energetic in the life of the charming yet Elaine Harper (Pamela Any play involving such wild ·very well during the course of and nervous, displaying a abnormal Brewster family. Cobrin), a fiesty and sweetly characters requires a capable the play. tremendous sense of character Abby and Martha Brewster seductive minister's daughter. cast to pull it off, and, for the Witkowski's Mortimer is in- and stage presence. (Elizabeth Wynosky, Laurie Everything is fine until Mor- most part~ this one succeeds. titially too smug to be likeable, The evening's most un- Lyon), the matrons of the timer unexpectetlly discovers· Wynosky and Lyon are very but he builds up his character, forgettable performance is that his aunts have a talent for good and extremely convinc- resulting in a satisfying family, live in a house next to continued to page 25 a cemetery in Brooklyn, N.Y. something other than biscuits The lovable spinsters, who are --murder...... ~~ ...... _ known for their hospitality, That same night, Mortimer ..,. ~ ' kindness and cooking, are and Teddy's long-lost brother, tt,\\'-' ~ very close to two of their the evil and deranged ""~0 nephews. Jonathan (Joe McKernan), at. One nephew, Teddy (Bob returns to the house accom- -s Schwab), is totally insane; he panied by the nervous Dr. «not 0 is convinced he is Teddy Albert, Herman" Einstein ~ "" Roosevelt and acts (Jeffrey Hawtof). ~~., .-d-'!.~t-""1 accordingly. The remainder of the play 9 ~~ -r~~ .,>:~• ..-· ~,~·t::~"''.

IS YOUR ...... ~t.· ""•·'~ BODY FIT FOR THE BEACH? * Free Trial Class * No Contracts *..Register Now & Save •1900 *Aerobics & Karate lewar Fitness canter 386-7584 Newark Shopping Center Page 24 • The Review • April 28, 1987 ------New LPs from two soul women by Chuck Arnold complished vocalist. Features Editor Artists cook some rhythm with blues Side two of Sheila E. is spot­ 1986 will go down as the year Sheets") is flirting with the Rodgers (the man responsible After her disastrous second ty, with third-rate.tracks like of the female rhythm-and­ number-one spot on for Madonna's Like a Virgin); album, Romance 1600, Sheila "HonE Man" and "J..ove on a blues singer; no less than six Billboard's Hot 100 with and Patrick Leonard, a co- E. was on her way to being just Blue Train." But the bass­ women - Whitney Houston, ''Lookmg for a New Love." producer of Madonna's True another glamorous flash-in­ heavy "Boy's Club" and the Sade, Patti Labelle, Janet "New Love" is a near-perfect Blue. the-pan. However, though it spicy "Soul Salsa" bode well Jackson, Anita Baker and dance song and the slickest Not so surprisingly, Jody contains nothing that reaches for Sheila E.'s future. Tina Turner - ruled the top-10 single to hit the charts since Watley is much better than the heights of "The Glamorous "Soul Salsa" is an in­ of the pop charts. Jackson's "What Have You True Blue, just as good as Like Life," Sheila E. reestablishes strumental in which she· Thus far in 1987, talented Done for Me Lately." a Virgin and only a notch the percussionist/singer as a grooves with some other per­ soul women continue to be hot Maybe Watley was buoyed below Madonna's first (and respectable soul woman. cussionists. Almost every per­ commodities. Jody Watley's by the solo successes of her best) album. "For the Girls," Side one of Sheila E. is pro­ cussion instrument im­ debut album and Sheila E.'s Shalamar buddies, Howard "Don't You Want Me?" "Do It vocative stuff ·- from the aginable, including congas and Hewett ("I'm for Real," to the Beat" and "Most of All" sassy horns of "One Day (I'm "Stay") and Jermaine are throwaway pieces of Gonna Make You Mine)" to Stewart ("We Don't Have to Madonna-like ear candy that the alluring chorus of "Koo Take Our Clothes Off"). Or are impressively packaged in Koo." In "Koo Koo," Sheila E. perhaps the former "Soul one big Easter basket. is a seductive priestess, coo­ Train" dancer just wanted to For the most part, Watley's ing, "Peace, mother, dominate the airwaves like producers exploit her brother/Peace of mind/You she used to hog the camera. strengths while hiding her got to love one another all of Whatever the reason, "New weaknesses. Since Watley the time/'Cause a kiss on the Love" is club music at its best, doesn't have much vocal lips is better than a knife in the a single dying to be remixed power or range, they wisely back." and replayed. The rest of Jody• don't allow her to attempt any "Wednesday Like a River" Watley is filled with enough ballads. She does falter once in and "Faded Photographs" are funky bass riffs, catchy "Learn to Say No," a duet with pleasant enough, but the high­ Jody Watley melodies and sexy vocals to the Wham-less George point of the first side is "Hold keep a party going all night. Michael, who seems to have a Me," the album's first single. latest are two self-titled LP's Smartly, Watley has sur- thing for pairing with soul Sheila .E.'s excellent phras- Sheila E. that exhibit the depth of talent rounded herself with three for- women. ing, coupled with Steph Birn- currently in the female midable producers - Andre Unfortunately, Sheila E. baum's bluesy guitar, builds a guiro, is featured. rhythm-and-blues ranks. Cymone, a former background stumbles more than once in an ''Hold Me'' to an emotional It is a fitting tribute to her Watley, an .alumnus of the musician for Prince; ex-Chic admirable effort to get out climax. Here, Sheila E., who roots as Sheila E. begins to group Shalamar ("Take That bassist Bernard Edwards, whQ from under Prince's wing on sometimes sings like a drum mature and become a more to the Bank," "Dancing in the used to co-produce with Nile. her third LP. machine, sounds like an ac- versatile artist.

TIME FORA RESUME \\'t• know it's a husy tillll' for )Oll Tinu· to rl'lt·hratt•. tillll' to rdll'rl. Btll il'~ also tillll' Ill look to thl' futurl'

1\inko's ran hdp )Oll prl'parl' for your futurl' . \k halt' a 11 idl' rangl' of spl'rialt) papl'r~ and matrhing mH'Iopt·s to gil'l' your n·sumt· thl' profl's~ionallook it dt•st·n·t·s.

Coml' Ill and ~t·t• us totbl\ Tlll'rl''s uo tillll' likt· tilt' pn•st·nt ·

368-5080 19 Haines St. ------April 28, 1987 • The Review • Page 25 treme overacting. This, com­ though adequate, does not pro­ ween the characters, and, in bined with his cumbersome vide a feeling of chemistry bet­ several scenes, action takes stage movement and a ween the characters, and the • • .play place on both sides. ... HTAC continued from page 23 geographically untraceable action needs a faster, more "Isn't It Romantic" pokes accent, make him the weak vibrant pace. continued from page 22 fun at some of the cliches of given by Schwab. He is link in an otherwise appealing The cast's makeup is executive .. modern life and reaffirms believable and hilarious in his leading cast. atrocious; Wynosky and Lyon Throughout the play, the some others. "Deal from portrayal of the other "Ted­ The supporting players, on look as if they have just been stage is divided into two sec­ strength" starts as a cliche of dy." At times restrained, at the whole,· are unconvincing; beaten up. However, the ~olo~­ tions. Janie's cold-water flat, the business world uttered by times boisterous, Schwab is the sole exception is Dina ful set nicely adds to the 1romc complete with bare brick walls Lillian, but takes on deeper always excellent. Laura who portrays officer element of the play. and peeling wallpaper, oc­ meanings when tlie characters It is a pity that some of Klein. While her role is a small Despite the apparent pro­ apply it to personal situations. Schwab's exuberance and one, Laura ignites the stage blems "Arsenic and Old cupies the right half of the As a whole, the play offers a stage, and stage left co~tains capability could not be when present as the bubbly Lace"' is an amusing and Harriet's well-furmshed positive and touching, but not transferred to McKernan's policewoman. recommendable show. Its re­ condo. sappy, look at the life of sadistic, hulking Jonathan. The show's strengths and maining performances are The divided set provides a modern women. Throughout "Arsenic," weaknesses do not end with its April 30, May 1 and 2 at 8:15 constant visual contrast bet- McKernan falls victim to ex- actors. Kearn's direction, p.m. in 100 Wolf Hall. A FROM· "PYTHON" EX• WRESTLER ABOUT I RLITE

«:> 1986 Miller Brewing Co.• Milwaukee. Vf' Tim'S ·. OILY Oil * LITE& .,,.,!......

1. *TRANSLATION : A SUPERBLY BREWED. FINE TASTING PILSNER BEER . ' Page 26 • The Review • April 28, 1987------Comics

BLOOM COUNTY ·.

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IHE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

/ifan, Bemie /you re Cl rness.t; .. You ain•f ;tchin' a'l)'where, are yov ? ( /Yfcm I had a Ctl>t oh tny Icy Y~rs a9o and QQ)'. did if i/ch!... D,-ove me crazy? Y'A'now wM 7'm sayin'.?.. 'Cause yo11 can•t scr4fch ;t y'know... I /)on•t -thin/\ 4bo11t tfchrn9 anywner~ J?er-nie, 'cquse if'// dr-ive )'Oil 'l!!fs!

"Hey! Now her whole head Is outl ... This Ornithology 101 field frlps is geHing better every minute!" .,. 4 .·.. • • ...... ~ ~ .. ,... ' ...... April 28, 1987 • The Review • Page 27

The Review Classified Send us your ad to us with payment. For the first B-1 Student Center 10 words, $5.00 minimum for non-studeat~. 11.• for students with ID. Then 10 cents for every word Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds thereafter.

45Hi806. on bus route- available mid-May- $600/mo. you wait. Accurate information in a confiden­ Madge on a stick, filet minwong. Beware of announcements plus utilities. 368-7071. tial atmosphere. Call Crisis Pregnancy Center the Mons. Huntin' under the hood! Who's the BUNNY 4 SALE. Approx. 8 weeks old. Call - 366-{)285. We are located in the Newark grossest? All free! Jenny Wong for DUSC 731-3608. RENT/SUBLET 1-bedroom apt. ' 398-5673. "Where are you?. Great Performance. I got LOST: 4/15 silver bracelet with orange coral my eye on you." From: the girl in stones. Birthday present with much sentimen­ Concerned about lighting on campus? Angry Sublet for summer. $100/mo." plus utilities. 1 To the TOASTER and SUNGLASSES. about parking? Upset over security? Come tal value. BIG REWARD. Somewhere by non-smoking, quiet roommate needed to share TOASTIE ... Remember, we want round, express your views with Mr. John Brook, Vice Balloon or DU. Call 368-5366. Ask for Stacey Towne Court apt. Own room. Call Joe at rotating beds with MAGIC FINGERS for the Its in da oven Barcelona! Where's the damn President for Government Relations, April28, or leave message. 737-5197 or Eric at 451-12118. Leave message honeymoon suite. P.S. No muffin makin' un­ Duck??? Thanx for being crazy- AK. AK. 4-5 p.m. in the Collins Room. Brought to you and no. til then! by DUSC Administrative Affairs Committee. All freshman women: Come enjoy rootbeer Lost: Set of keys. With keychain was whistle Perfect location in town for summer sublet. To the guy Bumf--, Virginia: Brought any floats at our cookout! ALPHA CHI OMEGA Watch for the Sigma Nu pledge class raffle. along with an·engravea keychain "RU". If 3 bedrooms available with kitchen. Only $100 classy chicks who spit home to Mom lately? Open House. Tuesday 4/28, 5-6:30. (Raindate Win a $100 gift certificate to the Bookstore. found please call 738-8682. per month. Call 737-8511 anytime! 30th.) Yo, baby- BOCA CIDCA!! Found: One piece of gold jewelry in Chris­ All freshman women: Cook-

Rich Edwards: Happy 20th birthday! I hope it's special! I can't wait to help you celebrate! . Love, Wiener. COOP: Here it is - Wbat, what are you talk­ 1. Will I vote? Why not? ing about? LOVE J & C!

To the girl in the PEACH BLOUSE and RED SKIRT I saw in the STC lunch line last 2~ Who will I vote for? WEDNESDAY - Are you available? - The guy who doesn't read menus either. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Jll..L MEDVENE! NO 3. Why will I vote for that certain TRIBUTE TinS YEAR, BUT HAPPY BIR­ THDAY ANYWAY. LOVE YA! candidate? ERIC O'BRIEN- Happy belated birthday! ! -From y011r lunch buddy. REMNENI'S. 4. What makes one party better than the OF A others? SOCIETY 5. What are some things I want done on THOMAS ADAMS: It has been the MOST EN­ JOYABLE six months of my life. LET'S MAKE IT LAST NO MATTER WHAT IT TAKES, okay? I LOVE YOU. Jennifer. this campus, and who will get them done? Come meet the SISTERS of Pill SIGMA SIGMA. Tuesdayr May 5, 6-8, at the Phi Sig House on Orchard Road for an ICE CREAM SOCIAL and lots of fun! !

WeU, FRANCIS, here's your personal! I love you, esp. in the shower!! Start to piece together your answers by Pm SIGS: Get ready for your Spring Formal -only three days away!!! attending an open debate of the DUSC can­ The sisters of ALPHA CHI OMEGA welcome all freshman women to an Open House/Cook­ out at the Alpha Chi Omega house. didates this Thursday, April 30, on the steps· All freshman women: Come enjoy rootbeer floats at our cook-out! ALPHA em OMEGA 6Iien House. Tuesday 4/28, :H;:30.

All freshman women: Cook-out and rootbeer floats! Come to our bouse and meet the sisters If you want an active, effective student of Alpha Chi Omega. 4/28, :H;:30 p.m.

The sisters of ALPHA CHI OMEGA welcome all freshman women to an Open House/Cook­ government, then you have to be an active, out at 30 W. Delaware on Tuesday, April 28, :H;:30 p.m. Come out and meet the gang!!

ATTENTION Ji'RESHMAN WOMEN: The responsible student v.oter. sisters of ALPHA em OMEGA are having an Open House and Cook-out, 'specially for you!! Don't miss out!! Tuesday April28, ~ : 30 p.m . This Thursday you have that chance. at 30 W. Delaware Ave.

SEXUALLY ACTIVE? ATTENTION: PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES - . Undergraduate Students -CONDOMS BY MAIL­ MAJOR BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES IN FACTORY SEALED Expecting to Graduate PACKAGES FOR YOUR PROTECTION AND MAILED in June 1987. IN PLAIN OUTER WRAPPER FOR YOUR PRIVACY. Any undergraduate student who expects to graduate in June, 1987, should have SEND TO:. P.P.I. BOX 428 DEPT-A CLAYMONT. DE 19703 complet~d the Ap.plication for Assoc!ate or Baccalaureate Degree and submitted NAME ------­ the appropriate form with their graduation fee payment to theCashiers Office, 012 ADDRESS_---- Hullihen Hall. If you have not filed your form and payment, you should do so STATE ZIP ___ immediately. Failure to remit payment for the graduation _fee may result in with­ 0 ORDER FORMS ONLY 0 SAMPLE 6/PACK $4.00 holding of your transcripts and diploma. PORTION OF ADS PROFITS DONATED TO AIDS RESEARCH Tennis team takes fourth in ECCs Bucknell crowne·d conference champs . · .. . · by Joe Clancy. Two Hens advanced to the tka. "They just seemed to slip. the 1988 title. ag,~m be tough .. . . finals in singles competition. · "It was a good tournament," "Dave Gonzalez will be back We should be~? pretty good Asststant Sports Edttor Junior Dave Baldwin lost 7-5, the captain continued, "but we and we're getting several shape though, Rylander The U.S. Open, Wimbledon, 6-4 in the final round of could have won a few more transfers," Rylander explain- coHcilthu~nked.th ,11 h d The French Open. number two singles. points." ed, "so we should be just as 1 ey ,ave a goo All big time tennis Dan Kegelman, a Rylander, too, "was pleased strong or stronger next year. te~m ..next ,year, Bozentka tournaments. sophomore competing in his with everyone," but added, Unfortunately for Delaware, satd. They 11 be real ~tro~g, Over the weekend, the East first varsity season, was "we just couldn't do it." most of the conference will im- they have ~reat potential. Coast Conference schools defeated 6-4, 6-0 in the sixth The team only loses two prove also. . NooneWillknowforsur~un- clashed at Hofstra University singles final. members to graduation, so a _ Lafayette has no seniors, ac- hi so~e we~kend nextspru;tg. to determine, once and for all, ''Dave and Dan both played strong nucleus is returning for cording to Rylander. Towson The. title wtll be on the h_ne the top tennis team. good matches to get to the next season to challenge for State and Bucknell should agam and the Hens! potential In the conference, that is. finals," explained team cap- . and al_l, should be nght there. Bucknell University (19 ta' p 1 B tk "Getf g 'fl points) came out on top, with 1 ~h ar lozen ct'. m .1.. ~o wson b eat s men 16 11 Towson State University (14) ~~mp~is~r:::en~0i'::\ts~~f.~~ ac- • • ·• ' - second, and Lafayette College Bozentka, Jim Korman, and continued from page 32 Butch Marino and Dan Brit- himself out of the goal again (13) third. Jim Kegelman all reached the and swept up groundballs as if ton scored goals in the first and Bollinger scored past the The Hens? semifinals before bowing out. he had attached a vacuum to three minutes of the third diving goaltender with 12:05 Fourth with 9 points. Not too In doubles competition, Jim his stick. qt u~1r:ter, O-le7aving Delaware left in thedgame to give Towson bad, considering they improv- Kegelman and Stephen Dun- The typically rowdy Towson rat mg 1 · a 13-10 e ge. ed upon last year's fifth pl~ce ton, .lost in the semifinals as fans roared as the senior car- After Eddie Bollinger scored The· Tigers scored three of finish and 6-5 record. In 1987, did Bozentka and Dan ried the ball all the way to the for the Tigers, the Hens pull- the last four goals, inclQding not only did they move up one Kegelman. m\dfield line several times, ed within two, 11-9, on goals by Richard Winkoff's with :01 re- but they achieved a 12-4 (3-3 forsaking his own net. senior Chris Spencer and maining on the clock. ECC) mark. The Hens' No. 1 doubles sophomore Matt Lewan- "I think the kids showed a pairing of Baldwin and Jim "I really wanted to win this dowski's. . heck of a lot of character to "I never expected to do so Korman lost in the first round. game," the goaltender said. Bollinger and Sepulveda come back and cut the lead to well on the season," said "That never should have "The whole team really traded goals to end the quarter two," coach Bob Shillinglaw Delaware coach Roy happened," Rylander said. wanted to win it because [the with Delaware still trailing by said. "We ran out of gas, but Rylander, "and it was a very "Our doubles teams could ECC ·championship] is our a two-goal margin. it is my personal feeling that good tournament." have done better," said Bozen- season." DeLargy (17 saves) found Towson was just hanging on. NET-­ !!i sa 3:00-5:00 PM

Come- talk wttll over 20 aluiiiiiiMd frietlds of ..... ,.,University ...... following occupational areas: • Marlleting/S.Ies • Banklng/flnenclal Services • Human Services • MassMedla • Public Relations/ Advertising . • Human Resource Menepment • federal/State Employment Ask representatives about topics suc1t as: • Effective Job Search Strategies ·. • Employment Outlook • Pro's and Con's of Career AHematives • Their Career Development • Experiences as Liberal Arts Graduates

Sponsored by. Career Plann•ng & Placement - Page 30· • The Review •April 28, 1987------:------Fanfare Here and there According to Ferguson, the The Delaware women's Softball Hens are in good shape for the 400-meter relay team took first tournament. place and set a new school Tuesday The Delaware softball team "It appears we're peaking at record at the Penn Relays on won both games of a double­ the right time," she said: Thursday. • Baseball vs. St. Joseph's at Delaware header Saturday against "Things really seem to be "It was a pretty good meet " Lafayette College to clinch se­ coming together.'' said coach Sue McGrath. Field, 3 p.m. cond place in the East Coast "Everybody did well and Men's Tennis vs. Monmouth at Conference. that's all that counts when you "We knew we had to take go to a meet like this." Delaware Field House, 3 p.m. one game, but we wanted to Track In their best time of the Women's Lacrosse at West Chester, 6 finish off the regular con­ year, Veronica Moorer, Ingrid ference play with two wins," Battling the cold, wind and Hohmann, Bridget Bicking p.m. said coach B. J. Ferguson. rain, the Delaware men's and Elizabeth Bupp ran th~ "And we did." track team won the 400-meter 4-!:>y-100-meter relay in 50.4 Freshman Kathy Tucci had relay Friday at the Penn seconds. Wednesday a strong day on the mound, Relays. giving up four hits and striking The four-member relay Men's Lacrosse vs. Maryland at out five in the opener. team of Don Henry, Bill Baseball Oelaware (16-8 overall, 9-3 in McQuillan, Bennett Goldberg Delaware Field, 3 p.m. the ECC) won, 3-2. and David Loew finished the Tied 2-2 in the bottom of the course in 42.6 seconds. Baseball at Georgetown, 3 p.m. ninth, Lynne Bartlett .d " It was their best perfor­ The Hens split a double on a wild pitch ' the mance of the year under the header Sunday at Bucknell. ·game. slippery conditions," said In the first game, Delaware Thursday In the nightr tosen coach Jim Fischer. trounced the Bison 10-2. Senior improved her "' to 5-1 by The relay team will defend Mark Runini was 2 for 2 with Women's Lacrosse vs. Princeton at giving up on , e hits and no its conference title for the three runs scored. runs to the Flying third time on Sunday at The Hen outfielder also Delaware Field, 3 p.m. Dutchwomen. - Towson State University in the smacked his lOth homerun of Thirdbaseman Lori Horton ECC Championships. the season to pace Delaware. had two RBis and contributed Hen runners David Schill, Junior Sean Harding went L------.-.------' three runs to the Hens' 5-0 Carl Schnabel, Mike Matthews seven innings to get the win for victory. and James White won the the Hens. He is now 4-0 on the The Hens will face the 440-meter shuttle hurdle relay. season. ECC's seventh place te.am (as The Hens raced under better In the second game, the Dad thanks, yet undetermined) . Friday weather conditions on Satur­ Bison defeated the Hens, 5-2. night to open up the con­ day at Millersville's Ninth An­ Delaware is now 17-12 ference tournament at nual Metrics Invitational, overall and 9-3 in the East Patriots Park in Allentown, where senior Rob Rainey plac­ Coast Conference. Pa. ed first in the 800-meter run. Rubin( was named ECC Your Son player of the week ending Brian Watson won the discus event and Kirk Hunsecker April 25. placed fifth in the same The conference tournament category. David Scheck plac­ starts this weekend and the ed second in the high hurdles. Hens will be seeded either first TkeW~eeyF~ Among the fourth place or second. finishers at the meet were Jim Supple in the triple jump, Tom - Cathleen Fromm U~ Jfte!luuli6t CllltlfJw Jftbmbuj Craver in the pole vault and sophomore Tom Rogers for Tke ~~Uy ~ 1>~ the 800-meter run. presents The 1987 Francis Asbury Workshops UNIQUE CAREER OPPORTUNITY May 2 & 3, Noon 'till 2:30 pm The Conference Interpretation Newark. United Methodist Church I Program announces 69 East Main St. Screening Exams for Fall, '87 NOW THROUGH MAY 22 TOPIC: FINDING-AN IDENTITY IN • Do you have a good working knowledge of THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY English as well as French or Spanish? Leader: The Reverend David Riffe • If so, interpretation is a challenging career opportunity worth investigating. Director, The Wesley Foundation • The UD Program is one of only 4 such Wake Forest University programs in the United States. • For details about the program and/or to make a Screening Exam appointment. All -- interested Students, Faculty, and Friends are invited to attend these workshops at no charge. CONTACT luncheon will be provided both days. Dr. Nancy Schweda Nicholson • FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS Smith 442 451-2837 CALL 368-8774 (Leave message at 451-6806) April's Fools The scene: A National Hockey League But consider this ... playoff site, specifically the ice rink attendant Twenty less games means 10 less road games to the site. - which means 10 times 40 (hockey team plus On the ice is comedian/primal screamer Sam coaching staff) less plane fares, hotel expenses, Kinison, surrounded by a gaggle of hockey meal money expenses, and so on. players. It also means not having to rent your home "What's this?" Kinison says, bending over to arena 10 extra times, resulting in a break in touch the cold, but wet surface which is melting your rent. because it is now April. Ice and April do not get It also means you can cut player salaries by, along - like Nancy Reagan and Don Regan. generally speaking, 15-20 percent. "Ice," one thug (read hockey player) Baseball owners would be foaming at the mouth for that opportunity. · "ICE! THAT'S That adds up to a lot in expenses saved. RIGHT!" Kinison Enough to make it feasible to start the playoffs screams, veins popping a month-and-a-half earlier. violently. ·"Ice, like in Add in the fact that owners really make their winter. But it's not money from the playoffs, when arenas are sold winter, is it? IT'S out ESPN (and their money)-are on hand, and SPRING! Sure everyone fan~ are keyed up- and more likely to buy that ­ should have ice in spring rag of an "official" hockey jersey for $30. IN THEIR Add in that the regular season would stop REFRIGERATOR, to showing a great resmblance to The Death put in their ! $?&x! g March of Bataan and start being something Kevin drinks." that one could even develop an interest in. Donahue Kinison, perturbed Add in that hockey would be considered apr~ beyond description, gressive league, looking to solve problems - skids across the melting ice, out of the arena, ·something it desperately needs, what with the and enjoys a hot dog on this warm April day. goon tactics which marred the Edmonton­ • • • Calgary series of the last two years. The question, without the histrionics, is simp­ And perhaps most of all, it would avoid the ly this: Why must the N~, which play.s ~e embarrassment of having a fog rise from the most wintery of all professiOnal sports, 1ns1st ice, as happened in the Sta~ey Cup finals bet­ on infringing upon the rites of spring? Why do • ween the Sabres and Flyers m 1975. The reason: most people watch the Stanley Cup finals wear­ the air conditioning couldn't keep the warm ing shorts and a healthy tanning bas~ ( exc~pt · spring day from creeping into The Aud in for yours truly, who tans about as easlly as Jrm perpetually freezing Buffalo. Bakker fits through the eye of a needle). To expect the players to play their best over I know, I know- money. Money is the reason an SO-game slate, plus playoff games, is sadistic for everything in professional sports. With, say, and unrealistic. But then what's hockey without REVIEW file photo a 60-game re..2ular season,.instead of the cur­ sadism and surreality. • rent 80-game format, the argument goes that Up for Grabs- Delaware's slippery quarterback Rich Gan­ Kevin Donahue is a sports editor of The non is a sure pick in today's NFL draft. the owners are losing money. Maybe. Review.

FOR MEN ONLY•.. When an advisor asks a female undergraduate, "Why would someone as pretty as you want to go to graduate school?" he is: (a) being realistic. (b) complimenting her. (c) not taking her seriously as a student. (d) creating an environment where she feels uncomfortable and demeaned. answer: c and d

BLOOD DRIVE

Wednesday, April 29th 2·8PM at Pencader Conunons #1 •.

Sponsored by Pencader Student Government and Pencader A.A.'s

BLOOD BANK OF DELAWA~E, INC.• Page 32 • The Review • April 28, 1987 _,___;,;;....__ ~~------...;..------~::------' --~~SPORTS-· ~--~ Towson takes title from Hens by Jeff James Towson 16, Delaware 11. The eighth-ranked Tigers After spotting Towson two 10-5. · Copy Editor The long way they had come caught Delaware sleeping and more goals early in the second The Hens managed only didn't show on the scoreboard after Jeff Dumpson scored session, Sepulveda ended the three shots in the first quarter, TOWSON, Md.- Steve Win- either - but it did on their with three seconds left in the Hens' scoring drought with a compared to 20 for Towson. wood's "The Finer Things" faces. first quarter, Towson led 7-0. goal 55 seconds into the Things evened out in the se- blared from the Minnegan The young Hens (6-7 overall, quarter. cond, with the Tigers holding Stadium speakers at Towson 3-1 in the East Coast Con- "I think we were just ner- Down 9-1, Delaware could a 12-11 edge in shots. State University as the ference) were unable to de- vous and weren't out there to have easily packed it in and let Delaware goaltender Steve Delaware men's lacrosse fend 1heir ECC title, but play," senior captain Denis the Tigers roll up the score- · DeLargy, shellshocked from team exited - disappointed, displayed the character of an Sepulveda said about the but they didn't. · the first quarter, played like a but knowing they had come a older and more experienced Hens' slow start. "There are a man on a mission the rest of long way. team. lot of young guys on this team. Instead, Delaware reeled off the game. DeLargy made ''The Finer Things'' certain- Unfortunately for Delaware, This was the first big pressure four of the last five goals of the every save he had a chance on ly weren't depicted on the that character waited one game they've played in and it half and still had a chance to scoreboard, which showed: quarter too long to emerge. showed." get back in the game trailing continued to page 29 ·Women topped by No. · 3 Virginia by Kevin Donahue Sports Editor Top Five teams. They're big. They're fast. They stickhandle with the dexterity of those Japanese chefs at Beni Hana who cook right in front of you. They pass quick enough to take the left lane on 1-95. And they have a habit of making things hard on the Delaware women's lacrosse team (8-5 overall, 5-1 in the East Coast Conference), who fell Saturday to the third­ ranked Virginia Cavaliers ( 12-2)' 11-10. The Hens have played Top Five teams Maryland, Penn State, Temple and Virginia. They have yet to break through with a big win in any of these games. The overall score of the four games has been: Hens 28, Top Five op­ ponents 51. The Hens did throw a scare into Virginia, though, with a furious comeback that almost tied the game in the final minutes. The operative word here is almost. "We started to come back," freshman Barbara Wolffe aid, "but we didn't have time to finish it." Truthfully, it was surprising that Delaware even started a rally. After the Hens had tied the score at 6-6 on a Lecia In­ den goal, the Cavaliers reeled off a goal a minute over a four­ minute span. THE REVIEW/ Lloyd Fox Most of the damage was Delaware's Ange Bradley attempts to break up pass during the Hens' 11-10 loss to 3rd-ranked Virgi_nia Saturd~y. done by Virginia's Lisa New{, "We just stopped passing who scored all three of her up by four, 10-6, with 14:37left Karlyn Wesley ran the length Next, Lecia Inden scored on the ball," Smith said. "Most of goals in this span. in the game. of the field to score. a free position shot to close the our goals were individual One got a distinct sense of Might as well give Delaware The Cavs' Wisniewski gap to one. Unfortunately, efforts." deja vu a.~ Newi three times a standing eight count and call responded two minutes later there was only 1: 41left to play. Against Top Five teams, like rolled up on the left side of the it a TKO for the Cavs, right? with her sixth goal of the game Virginia did some running, Virginia, like Temple, like net, curled towards the middle Not exactly, as Delaware (59th of the season) to regain some falling and some chasing Penn State, like Maryland ... of the field, and fired a shot showed a grim resolve, pulling Virginia's four-goal lead, 11-7. to run out the final101 seconds, individual efforts come up a just under goalkeeper Melissa themselves off the mat and Five minutes later, Wesley as Delaware could not get the little short -at least one goal Wooley's armpit. taking the play to Virginia. came around the net and roll­ ball downfield for a shot. short. The Cavaliers' All- As Delaware coach Janet ed a shot in from the extreme The Hens had taken a 4-1 "It seemed like our balloon American attacker Dawn Smith said, "That's part of the right side._ lead early in the game before was popped," Wolffe said. Wisniewski scored her fifth character of thiS' team - this At 4:55, Joanne Canavan Virginia played some strong Just like a mean ol' Top Five goal of the game off a twisting, team doesn't quit." beat two defenders to make lacrosse to go ahead 6-5 at the team to go 'round popping twirling move to put Virginia Witq 12:08 to play, Hen the score 11-9. half. balloons..