tude~t dies on way to S. Carolina by Sue Byrne 462 toward Hiltonhead Island, said. Anderson, a 1986 graduate Apartments. Copy Editor in a car driven by her sister. Due to rapid progress, she of Sidwell Friends School in A memorial fund has been An oncoming vehicle drifted. was transferred to a hospital in Washington, D.C:-, and a trans­ established in her name by her A university student was across a two-lane highway and the Washington D.C. area, be fer student from Widener friends from Sidwell Friends in an automobile acci­ hit their car head-on, according added. University, was a junior busi­ School. 4 in C~leston County, S.C. to Dyan of Students timothy F. Most of the impact was on ness major at the university. Donations can be sent to: March 25~ University Police Brooks. the passenger's side where ,- A member of the fashion The Greta Jean Anderson Anderson was killed instant• Anderson was sitting, merchandising club and an Memorial Fund in care of Greta Jean Anderson, 21, ly and her sister was hospital~ explained Brooks. employee at Rickel's Home · Sidwell Friends School, 3901 90) of Chevy Chase, Md., ized in the Hiltonhead vicinity Services were held for Center in Wilmington, she Wisconsin Ave., Northwest, traveling north on Route with serious injuries, Brooks Anderson April L lived in the Paper Mill Washington, D.C., 20016.

Today's weather: A four-star Increasing cloudi­ All-American ness. Thirty per­ newspaper cent chance of showers. High in the low 50s.

Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, April 7, 1989 Protestors removed from Student Center by Audra Weintraub behavior disrupts other activi­ embarrass the university." Staff Reporter ties and violates university pol­ Dr. D. Heyward Brock, icy. associate dean for the College A group of anti-apartheid "They weren't cooperating, of Arts and Science, said protesters was physically so we took action," he said. approximately 70 to 75 high removed from the Perkins The protest was staged dur­ school seniors attended the Student Center by University ing a speech by Professor RAA program. Police Wednesday afternoon Chuck Stone and Crystal "The protestors have shown for disrupting other activities Hayman, co-chairs of the up for every recruit program, taking place there. University of Delaware and we are perfectly happy to "Don't support apartheid," African-American Coalition, in have them there," said Brock, "Don't fund racism" and "Don't the Ewing Room. 'ils long as they don't disrupt trust the trustees" were slogans A luncheon for prospective the program or participate in chanted by members of the university students and their any violence. Newark-based Rainbow parents who attended the "Today there was no major Coalition who protested univer­ Recruitment of Able Applicants disruption to the program," he sity investments in South (RAA) - a program to attract added. Africa. the best high school seniors to "If you can't have free Capt. Jim Flatley, assistant the university - was in expression in a university, then · director for University Police, progress at the same time in the where can you have it?" Brock explained that police physically Rodney Room. said. "As long as it is done removed the protesters because "I am a part of this school, within the law." they disrupted other activities and have an obligation," said However, Flatley said, in the Student Center. The Review/John Schneider protester Don Gordon (AS 89). "Once you infringe on other Protestors of university investments in South Africa were physi­ The university does not mind "We are trying to inform activities, then force of action cally removed by University Police after Wednesday's rally. protests, Flatley said, unless the [incoming students] and also is necessary." Gordon said the protest was staged to inform incoming stu- Athletes testify on steroid use continued to page 14 by Anne Villasenor '88) and World Championship Olympian in track and former Quick, captain of the Inside: Copy Editor bronze medalist Diane Williams coach of Ashford, said, "If you Philadelphia Eagles. • Congressman Carper ('83) and Olympic team member · think about it, giving male hor­ Biden related his personal backs minimum wage Two top Olympic track ath­ ('84)1>articipated in the Senate mones to women athletes in experiences as a young athlete letes were among several pan­ Judiciary Committee hearing order to break records is like cas­ wanting to succeed. increase ...... ~··P• 2 elists who testified on steroid held in Clayton Hall. trating..young boys to keep their "The purpose of this hearing is • Comedian has the abuse in a hearing held Monday The four-hour hearing focused soprano voices for a choir." to get [the steroid message] Wright stuff.•.•••••••.• p. 29 by U.S. Senator Joseph R. Biden on the $500 million-a-year black Other panelists included Pat across to people out there like me ~~ l,.afayette hands wom­ Jr., D-Delaware. market in steroids as well as its Croce, conditioning trainer for at that age," he said. ••slacrosse team. its Two-time Olympic gold detrimental -effects. the Philadelphia 76ers and the "If someone came along with medalist Evl':lyn Ashford ('84, Pat Connolly, three-time Philadelphia Flyers and Mike lr$t loss...... p. 4{)i continued to page 2 :""; Page 2 • The Review • April7, 1989 Olympic sprinter reveals emo'tional, physical trauma caused by steroids by Anne Villasenor Israelis to release In a traumatic account, effects. She said it took three years to Copy Editor Williams shared her personal "Women taking anabolic rehabilitate her mind. Palestinian prisoners experiences as an athlete who steroids shift the balance of their "As a woman, a human being "I would become the world's used steroids for three years. appearance so that it resembles and an American, I am still wor­ The Israeli government said fastest woman, an Olympic gold Under the persuasion of her that of a man," she explained. ried about steroids' side effects Tuesday that it would release medalist and I would reap all the coach, she began taking the She eventually developed sec­ that have not yet surfaced hundreds of Palestinian prisoners glorious benefits America had to drugs and was not told of any ondary male sex characteristics. "I am greatly concerned if I and ease security measures in the offer," former Olympic athlete side effects. Her three-year bout with the will ever be able to bear a normal Gaza strip as a goodwill gesture and U.S. track champion Diane "Immediately, I was develop­ steroids also caused extreme psy­ child," Williams said. beginning in the Muslim holy Williams said at Monday's ing acne and light pigmentation chological effects. Williams said she wants to be month of Ramadan, according to steroids hearing in Clayton Hall. on my face," she said. "I was a '"I didn't believe that I had the a role model for young people The Philadelphia Inquirer. Williams won the bronze woman who suddenly became natural ability to run fast [with­ and warn them of the dangerous U.S. officials have been pres­ medal for the 100-meter race in strong like a man." out the pills] and it was very, effects. suring Isnlel to take steps to the 1983 World Championships After an eight-week period of very difficult for me to accept "It didn't help me at all," she relieve tension in the West Bank and was a member of the 1984 taking the pills, Williams began that," Williams said. "I had really said. "It really put me back sev­ and Gaza strip in order to aid the U.S. Olympic team. experiencing more serious side been brainwashed." eral years." peace process.

Soviet president proposes ·~·athletes testify about.drug use peace zone in Latin Am. cofllimad from page 1 Croce compared the weight solution in preventing continued a weight program and a drug that gain of a natural athlete to that of abuse by today's athletes. Soviet President Mikhail S. was not illegal, I probably would a steroid user. He said a natural But for those who are already Gorbachev proposed Tuesday have considered it," Biden said. athlete can put on between 12 to hooked, criminal punishment is that a "zone of peace" be estab­ Neither Quick or Ashford 15 pounds during training. the key, Croce said. lished in Latin "America and the have used steroids in their athlet­ But, "you can't compete with Ashford expressed her fear for Caribbean, The Philadelphia ic careers. But Williams, who the 40 pounds in six months" put today's society. Inquirer reported. has, told of her experiences. on by a steroid user, he said. "My daughter will not be run­ Gorbachev emphasized the Ashford said she didn't fore­ "It's taken Len Bias to put ning track. I might just take her reforms being introduced in the see a change in steroid abuse cocaine on the map," Croce said and put her in a box somewhere Joseph Biden Soviet Union were not a univer­ within the year. of the University of Maryland and not let her come out," she sal remedy for other communist "I think before we had more basketball star who died after said. "I don't know if you can for four years. It's probably nations. pride in doing it the natural way," using cocaine. "Hopefully, it's help us but we need help. going to be in everybody on that she said. "I hope a change can going to take people like Mike "I just don't feel anybody track with the exception of me. Fed. gov't. to require occur before I retire as an athlete Quick and Evelyn Ashford to put cares [about the steroid prob­ "God, I hope I can make il to anabolic steroids off the map." lem]," she continued. "I want to detE~dors for planes in four years, but at this time I the finals," she said. just feel despair." The panel members said edu­ run for four more years and cating the public is a temporary steroids l are going to be there The federal government r announced Monday that airlines will soon be required to install Carper ac s minimum wage Increase; devices which will detect plastic explosives in major U.S. and for­ eign airp;>rts, The News Journal Senate debates controversial proposal reported. by BiD Swayze who favors the increase in minimum wages, wage rate represents a congressional The new measure was imple­ StaffReporter said the combination of this and an exemp­ promise which is also accompanied by mented as relatives of passengers tion rule in the bill wilr thwart any future increase in the exemption rule small of Pan Am Flight 103, that The U.S. House of Representatives negative impacts in the economy, according nesses are entitled to if earnings crashed in Loclcerbie, Scotland, recently passed legislation that would to Jeff Bullock, pr~s secretary for Carper. $500,000 or below. mounted a high-profile campaign increase the minimum wage from $3.35 to "The $1.20 increase in wages will mean a The Congressional Budget Office's · to protest the government's "lack .55 an hour over the next two and one­ 33 percent increase in earnings that will mate of 100,000 jobs that would be lost of compassion" following the years, according to congressional make life less difficult than it is today," to a wage increase would be negated in disaster. Bullock said. long run by a return of incentives for Study says cheese and beef fight cancer

The American Cancer Society reported Tuesday that cheese and ground beef have been found to Intruder discovered The suspect fled after being seen. Monday morning, police said, Street for carrying a weapon at fight cancer, The News Journal when he returned to find his 11:50 Monday night, Newark reported. on student's balcony pants missing. Police said. A study at the University of Man's wallet stolen A wallet, containing $420 and An officer was told that Wisconsin's Food Research a set of keys were stolen with the someone was chasing people A university student was from hotel room Institute showed that these two pants, police said. with a Nova X-R 5,000 Stun foods, which have long been dis­ awakened early Thursday morn­ Someone entered a room at Gun, police said. couraged by health groups, con­ ing when she heard a noise on the Howard Johnson Hotel on The suspect was apprehended tain significant amounts of a her balcony at 121 Thorn Lane, Man with stun gun South College Avenue and stole in- front of Margherita's fatty acid, conjugated linoleic Newark Police said. a visitor's pants, according to chases people Mon. - Restaurant on Main Street, acid (CLA), known to inhibit The student spotted a man, Newark Police. according to police. He handed cancer. police said, who had removed The victim was in the shower A man was arrested on Main the gun over to the officer. the screen door to the apartment. Operi forum allows Coalition leaders public to respond ;lecture on racism by Diane Monaghan males are entering college today, to racial concerns News Features Editor perhaps due to whites who are fighting their entry wi~ charges by Bill Swayze resentation in which the com­ The issue of racism at the uni­ of reverse discrimination. Staff Reporter mission could set an agenda. versity and on other campuses "Things are happening at uni­ ,While explaining the com­ was addressed by Crystal versities everywhere," she said. University administrators mission's structure, staff and Hayman and Professor Chuck "At Temple University they've Jack Miles and campus groups addressed new projects, Miles also Stone, co-chairs of the established a white student union concerns regarding the defended his new position as these two departments together University of Delaware African­ to balance what they said was a Commission to Promote Racial affirmative action officer. and with what structure?" asked American Coalition (UDAAC) 'pro-minority' stance that the and Cultural Dive!sity and its President E.A. Trabant Hayman. in the Perkins Student Center administration had taken." Executive Director Jack Miles announced March 16 an admin­ Miles said this decision rep­ Wednesday. Hayman cited the results of The lecture was held amidst in an open forum Wednesday. ~ istrative reorganization that resented a "good marriage." two recent studies which showed shouts of "Divest now!" from The question concerning the combined the executive direc­ Miles said Wednesday night, unusually low numbers of black angry apartheid protesters who spread of diversity of universi­ tor and afftnnative action offt­ "Affirmative action is a .part of students who stayed in college had gathered outside the door. ty staff throughout the state's cer positions. diversity involving all gr_oups long enough to graduate and "Racism in higher education off-campus institutions was Crystal R. Hayman, co-chair that are traditionally locked out black faculty members who had manifests itself in recruitment one of the many issues of the University of Delaware's of the majority population. received tenure. and retention of students, recruit­ addressed. African-American Coalition, "I disagree with [Hayman's] As a response to studies such ment and promotion of faculty "I'm speaking in terms of questioned Miles' priorities in philosophy." as those, Hayman said, groups and treatment of racial minori­ university employees asking terms of time management Miles said the commission like UDAAC have formed. ties," said Hayman, coordinator that they be included in this regarding the decision io make will offer sensitivity training as . "We have formed out of a' of Employee Relations. new thinking process," said the Affirmative Action Office part of its program to promote need for social, political and cul­ "The means are racial harass­ Willardean S. Wiley, assistant part of the Commission to diversity, enabling individuals tural cohesion," she said. "We've ment or racial incidents," she dean of the University Parallel Promote Racial and Cultural to identify exclusion in univer- come together to say, 'what's Program. Diversity. explained. going on on these campuses?"' Miles put faith in group rep- "How do you intend to mesh continued to page 5 Hayman said fewer black continued to page 24 State.investigation continues; records to be scrutinized by Jim Musick request of State Rep. AI 0. Assistant News Editor Plant (D-District 2). Turner said both administra­ The Delaware State Human tors and other university Relations Commission's inves­ employees will be interviewed. tigation of the university's "It will involve a number of minority affairs and hiring man hours," he said. "I don't practices is still in progress and have any timetable." is "very big," according to a The rest of the Human commission official. Relations Commission will not Andrew Turner, director of be informed of the investiga­ the commission, said the inves­ tion's progress until it is fin­ tigation will involve both inter­ ished by Turner and his staff, views and examination of doc­ he said. umentation and records. A complete report of the The decision _to conduct an investigation will then be given investigation followed a pre­ to the commission for review The Review/I'im Swartz liminary inquiry begun by the Flower children-Christie Vanduyke (left) and Roberta Watts dally among the Newark daffodils commission in January at the continued to page 17 in the midst or the recent spring beatwave. Salary revisions come closer to implementation

by Caroline Cramer ranges until the new classifica­ is to make the salaries of the uni­ 'Are we in effect paying people a mines salary, Flynn said. Staff Reporter tion plan has been approved by versity's professional employees comparable rate for comparable "The Hay method is based on the vice presidents and [college] more equitable. size positions?' " the idea that you look at any job . A new salary-classification deans." "Without a professional classi­ The new system of salary description and break a job down system for university profession­ The professional staff are fication system, it is very diffi­ classification will be based on according to its major parts. A al employees is close to being employees with academic cult to determine whether we are the Hay method - developed by point value is then assigned to implemented, a university offi­ degrees who provide academic, paying people equitably," Flynn the consulting firm The Hay those major parts of the job," he cial said Wednesday. managerial and administrative said. Group - by which professional said. James P. Flynn, director of support to the university. "If I don't know the size of positions are assigned points Flynn said while the vice pres­ Personnel Services, said, "We-. The main reason for the new your job versus the size· of my according to job responsibilities. idents at the university generally can't implement the new salary classification system, Flynn said, job, then the question comes up, The number of points then deter- continued to page 14 Page 4 • The Review • April7~ 1989 ------~------..;....----~~-----....;;..- The Question Do you think the university should divest from South Africa?

"Yes, because it's "No, I don't think tak­ "No, I don't think so. "Definitely. If in fact "Yes, I think they wrong to support a ing money out of the It's for a good cause the U.S. endorses the , should get their country that is so country is going to and it's helping the principle all men are money out. It would prejudiced against help it any. It's all people. It will be good created equal, then be a plus to all the · black people." political. " for the university and they should take a students because it's it will also benefit more active policy obvious the students - -Amy Schoenleber -Aniar Tailor [the South African toward South Africa." here are against it." (AS 89) (AS 92) people]." -Myles Johnson -John Wallace -Maria Aranton (AS 91) (EG 91) - Pro-choice activists to march on Washington Demonstration to advocaJ£! equal rights, continuation of legal abortions by Alison Caton consent to get an abortion." Estes said, "That would mean rnent infringing upon our rights and buses leave from the Student Staff Reporter Meridith Coyle (AS 89), who that only private hospitals could under the. amendment," she said. Center parking lot at 8 a.m. on is going to be active in the perform abortions. [Abortions] Schooley agreed, "For too April9. On Sunday morning four protest, said, "In essence, if this would be very restricted." long we have been complacent Coyle said, "The more support buses will leave the Student is passed, it is saying the govern­ Coyle said, "This protest is that we would always have this we get, the more it's going to Center and join about 300,000 ment is going to control women's not pro-abortion; it's for women's right. Now it's time for women show [the government], that people in Washington, D.C. to lives." . equality and women's choice. and men to say 'I believe in this we're not going to stand back and help fight to keep abortion legal The law states that in the sec­ "It's not a question of abor­ and I want this right to remain.' " have our rights swept from under and safe, Lynn Estes (AS 90) ond trimester the state can make tion, it's a question of the govern- Tickets for the march are $3 " said Tuesday. regulations dealing with the "There will be people flying health and safety of the woman: in from all over the United States Beyond that, the state can limit and many European countries," abortions only when the worn­ she said. an's life or health is in danger. These people will be protest­ "I'm fighting for choice and I ing the case of Webster vs. feel that if they overturn this Reproductive Health Services, [Roe vs. Wade], we will be tak­ according to Terry Schooley, ing a major step backward," director of Development and Coyle said. Public Affairs for Planned Schooley said the Webster vs. Parenthood of Delaware. Reproductive Health Services "If this· case is upheld, it case deals with a law that tried to would overthrow the 1973 deci­ regulate abortion. It was pro­ sion of Roe vs. Wade and would posed by the attorney general of make abortion illegal nation­ Missouri. wide," Schooley said. It was taken to court and · It would then be left up to struck down. The attorney gener­ each state legislature to decide al then appealed this to the how they would regulate abor­ Supreme Court. and it will be tion, she continued. heard April 26. Estes said, "For example, a This law banned the use of

certain state could impose a public funds for abortion coun­ j parental consent law which seling, according to Schooley. It . The Review/John Schneider would mean if you are under 18, also stated that no public facili­ Opportunities to catch a bus ride to the upcoming march on Washington, D.C. were provided in you would need your parent's ties could perform abortions . . the Student Center Wednesday. Tickets for over three buses were sold. ... Jack Miles forum

continued from page 3 called the university's invest­ ment in South Africa "an insult, sity policies, procedures, struc­ and insensitive to the concerns ture and climate. of blacks of this state. His plans also involve a uni­ "Before the university takes TriPs to the dance club everY TuesdaY! · versity audit to find out what any positive steps towards cul­ programs to develop and what tural diversity, I believe this is figures exist regarding minority the first step the university employment and student popu­ Startins March 21 st throush MaY 2nd. should take," Colton said. lation the university has. Miles said, "The commission The issue of diversity also (Except March 28 and APril 4.J disapproves to the university's received attention as David L. investment but we presently do Colton, head of the Newark­ not have all the answers." based Rainbow Coalition, Sisn uP the Monday before each triP at the r----~------, Student Center in Rm. 307. from 5 P.m.-7 P.m. SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR FREE STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Costs? Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. $3 for bus transPortation and $5 for admission ticket. • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships. grants. and loans, representing over $10 billion in private rAdmission tickets are to be Purchased at Pulsations.J sector funding. • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests. career plans, family heritage and place of residence. • There's money available for students who have been newspaper car­ riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers ...etc. • Results GUARANTEED. TriPs sPonsored by CALL For A Free Brochure • a! Freshman Class Officers ANYTIME (800) 346-6401 lt:j_j L------~ Council suggests diver-sified studies for undergrads by John Robinson room which could emphasize Staff Reporter the humanities. "An academy of learning The traditional four-year where students teach other stu­ program for university students dents is one way we could is not always the best one for expand education in liberal those who want a broader edu­ arts," he said. cation in liberal arts, Faculty Terry M. Whittaker, director Senate President Dr. Frank B. of undergraduate advisement in Dilley said Tuesday. the College of Engineering, "Some people feel that stu­ said Wednesday the college has dents wh8 take five years to a new policy which emphasizes The Review/John Schneider graduate are lazy," Dilley said credits in humanities: The President's Council discussed possibilities in improving education by expanding liberal-arts at the President's Council meet­ "The problem in engineering programs Wednesday. The council also suggested expanding study-abroad programs. ing. is that there are so many tech­ "There is actually nothing nical courses which take up wrong with taking a five-year mo~t of the course work," he Political science professor program," he said. said. President E.A. Trabant said Whittaker described a five­ he is concerned about the direc­ year ·degree with a double analyzes elections in USSR tion that undergraduate educa­ major in liberal arts and engi­ This story is the first in a cal science professor said percent of the 1,500 seats were tion is taking. neering. reries examining national and Wednesday. contested for the first time in 70 "The best model for educa­ This degree does encompass international issues. "The election of the 26 of years. The other one-fourth of tion is not an old model for many of the humanity courses March is significant i~ that the seats remained uncontested. tomorrow's students," Trabant that some students wish to take, by Shaf"9Jl O'Neal potentially it could change the In previous elections, Bilinsky said. he said. Assistant News Editor classical Soviet system of gov­ explained, only one candidate "We don't want to fall into a Barbara Hebner, assistant for ernment," said Professor was approved by the Communist path where we don't realize the Commission to Promote Parliamentary elections held Yaroslav Bilinsky, a specialist on party for each seat, leaving vot­ what we are doing and students Racial and Cultural Diversity, last week in the Soviet Union Soviet politics. ers with no choice but to elect become less educated," he con­ said, at the council meeting, no may signal a great change in how In elections for the Congress that individual. tinued. one can be exposed to all of the the Soviet government operates of People's Deputies, a type of Trabant described possible in the future, a university politi- nominating convention, about 75 conlinued to page 15 programs outside of the class- continued to page 25 M114: pluses and minuses of required math by Sharon O'Neal own problem" by not taking of failures to several factors, Other students have attempt­ Ml14, agreed. He said students Assistant News Editor college preparatory math in including students who "don't ed the course and dropped it who dislike math courses and high school; the second consists take the advice of the placement several times without seeking wait until their senior year to Last spring semester's 15.4 of students who have taken a exam," who instead of starting any remedial assistance. fulfill the requirement increase percent-failure rate in M114, minimal amount of college with M010," Intermediate Jon Manon, a preparatory Elementary Math and Statistics, preparatory math. Algebra, take Ml14. math specialist who teaches conlinued to page 15 is "a low failure rate," a mem­ Students who "didn't have ber of the mathematical sci­ the retention" of mathematical ences department said concepts taught in high school Wednesday. make up the third group, Dr. Willard E. Baxter, math according to Baxter. . professor and chairman of the _ "The heart of the problem is Undergraduate Studies the educational system a priori­ Committee, said Ml14 "is actu­ ty to [students] coming here," ally a high school course. The Baxter said. seed of this whole problem is Currently, 859 students are that the university is admitting enrolled in Ml14 and are divid­ [Arts and Science] students who ed into 32 sections taught by six don't meet the standard in math­ instructors, according to ematics. Christine L. Ebert, preparatory "It's not in the university's math specialist and this best. interest to be teaching this semester's coordinator of the kind of mathematics," he added. Ml14 program. Baxter said three basic The failure rate is "not an groups of students take and unusual kind of number at all," have problems with lower level Ebert said. math courses such as Ml14 for "I would hardly think that it the College of Arts and Science compares unfavorably with an)l requirement. respect to the [introductory] sci­ The Review(fimSwartz The first group includes stu­ ence courses," she said. The Math Learning Center provides many answers on anything from addition and subtraction to dents who "have created their Ebert attributes the number differential equations for those students requesting extra help in their math classes. ------Apri/7,1989 • The Review • Page, 7 Council wants to expand study-abroad programs by John Robinson Trabant said. "We don't have the con­ Faculty Senate President Dr. Frank B. for expansion of the study abroad pro­ StaffReporter nections in the Southern Hemisphere Dilley said one way of creating connec­ gram within our own faculty structure. that we do in the north for studies tions between the university and south­ "We could make a start on things by The study abroad program at the uni­ abroad." ern countries is through the faculty. . bringing together all of the faculty versity needs to be expanded to include Trabant described programs that have "We need to establish linkages by members who have been to other coun­ exposure to life in countries south of th~ been concentrating on parts of Europe drawing faculty to the university from tries, and discuss what the possibilities equator, President E. A. Trabant said at and a need for expansion to other areas. these countries and establishing bridge­ are for building bridges," he said. the President's Council meeting "We don't want to stop experiences in heads," Dilley said. "We could follow Frances D. Griffith, acting assistant to Tuesday. Europe," he said. "We need a way to get this up with the start of some kind of the provost for international programs, "When we talk about internationaliza­ some new thoughts on campus and exchange program for students." tion, we are talking about the world," shake things up a bit." Dilley further described possibilities cOfltillued to page 17 Shooting suspect still at large; sketch. prompts seve-n reports by Linda Mikolaitis been made. StaffReporter Conway described the sus­ In addition, Conway said the pect as a white male, 23 to 26 police have posted a composite The man suspected of shoot- years old, between 5-foot-7 and sketch of the suspect at the ing two university students 5-foot-9 ·with a round face and Deer Park Tavern, which is March 16 on West Main Street a medium build. located in the area where th~ has not yet been apprehended, He is reported to have a dark shooting occurred. !lCcording to Detective Jerry complexion, dark, thick hair No incidents similar to the Conway of the Newark Police. and a dark mustache, which shooting have occurred recent­ Seven people contacted the Conway said leads him to ly. police after they recognized the believe that the man is of The two injured students, a suspect from a composite Middle Eastern descent. sophomore male and a fresh­ sketch In the March 21 issue of Patrolmen are looking for man female, are recovering, The Review, he said. men that resemble the descrip­ according to Conway. The information from those tion of the suspect, Conway The male' was hit by five or people is currently being inves­ added. six pellets around his right eye. tigated, Conway said. The background of the men The female .was hit by pellets However, no conclusive they question will be examined in the leg, head and back. identification of the suspect has for a police record.

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Corey Ullman, managing editor Mary Lee Folcher, advcrtisins dircctcr Fletcher Chambers, editorial editor Trlcla Miller, business manager Kirsten Phillippe, managing editor News Editors ...... Bob Bicknell, Vanessa Groce, Diane Monaghan, Entertainment EditoJ: ...... Shella Gallagher Mark Nardone, Darin Powell, Jalml Rubin, Ted Spiker, Karen Wolf Assistant Sports Edito~ ...... Joshua Putterman Features Editors ...... Stephanle Ebbert, Ken Kerschbaumer Assistant Features Editor...... WIIIIam C. Hitchcock Spons Editors ...... Cralg Hoileman, Drew Ostroski Assistant Business Manag~ ...... : ...... Chrlstlne Settle Assistant News Editors ...... Jim Musick, Sharon O'Neal Assistant Photo Edito~ ...... Erlc Russell Photography Editor...... Dan Della Piazza Copy Editors ...... Sue Byrne, Mary Ellen Colpo, Heather McMurtrie, Anne VIllasenor

DIVEST NOW IF YOU WON'T DO IT FO~ THEM, Apartheid is a segregated system wherein an oppressive white minority rules over the black DO IT FOR US. majority. According to Newark's Rainbow Coalition, the University of Delaware has the fourth-largest endow­ ment fund in the United States. One-quarter of the corporations the university invests in operate in South Africa - with over 27 million of the universi­ ty's dollars. Blacks in South Africa have almost no rights and most live in abject poverty. There fs no reason for the university to cling to their holdings in racism. The Rainbow Coalition has been causing a few dis­ turbances lately. And we are anything but disturbed. It's unfortunate they have to resort to information ambush - but we approv.e wholeheartedly. Someone has to listen soon. The board of trustees hides behind the tattered Sullivan Principles - a set of guidelines intended to fight apartheid. Rev. Sullivan publicly denouneed his Remember What? own principles in 1985. Evidently the trustees have Exams. Perhaps I'm being silly. I mean, why should I Ah, the joy of coming to college. worry that my doctor, the man to whom I intrust been comatose since then- or they just don't care. I mean, what could be better than staying my health, may only be a certified practicing Since then the trustees have armed themselves awake until the crack of dawn, memorizing hun­ physician because he was lucky enough to have with another ludicrous excuse - we can do more for dreds of pages of what seems to be foreign mate­ friends who he borrowed and memorized old tests South Africa with investment than divestment. What rial , eating thousands of calories of junk food and and quizzes from in order to pass his exams? soda in order to remain a functioning individual After all, he works in a hospital with his own do the trustees know that everyone else doesn't? We and praying to God that you will at least pass the nurse and he has a beautiful gold name plate with don't think they know anything-- because $27 mil­ exam you are about to take? I ask you, doesn't the word "doctor" on it lion can't change things one way or the other...... ------that sound just heavenly? Now, with ·a university the size of Delaware, I Which is precisely why we should get the hell out. Now please don't mis- realize that it is quite difficult to devote the Many other institutions have divested with nary a amount of attention to each student that is right­ fully needed, but I strongly believe there must scratch on their portfolio. Sue exist a more efficient way to accurately evaluate Again - divestment is a moral rather than eco­ the potential and merit of a student's abilities. nomic issue. Many students have made it clear they Byrne Information can only be truly processed in want no part of an investment in racism. But it's time one's mind by constant revision, practical experi­ interpret what I'm saying. for more to be heard. ences and practice. (However, if you find that you I realize that an organize9 are more than able to successfully learn great The Review calls for all student organizations to method of grading stu­ abundances of information in short time spans, breathe life into the issue of apartheid - from stu­ dents is an essential part of university regulaltions allow me to remind you, Delaware is not in the dent government to recreational clubs. It's impera­ and procedures, for without grades, how could Ivy League). Class participation is the key. The tive that we let our administrators and our trustees students be evaluated? only classes which I can honestly say have been Well, I'm glad you asked. It appears to me that know we want divestment now. beneficial for me are those in which I was forced exams are not an accurate measure of a student's to paricipate in class and regularly communicate Every dollar we invest is a dollar invested in intellectual capacity. Take, for example, the SATs. with my professor. racism and brutal oppression. Millions of students, year after year, continue to So what is the answer? Well this time, I'm not Every day we wait is another day we say we don't perform poorly on these standardized tests and so sure I'm glad you asked. The solution is not care. they have proven to be in no way a reflection of simple. Smaller classes is most definitely a posi­ Our trustees obviously don't care. the student's academic abilities. And yes, I speak tive suggestion as well as increased one-on-one from experience. correspondence between students and professors. It's time we did. How is it possible that a student can be fairly In addition oral exams in a more relaxed atmo­ evaluated by testing them two or three times a sphere could only generate student interests and Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, Fridays during Winter semester on approximately four months of pre­ improve the quality of learning. For our sole pur­ Session, by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark Delaware. Editorial sented material? and business offices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone: 451-2771, 451-27n and 451- pose in attending the university is learning, right? 2774. Business hours: Monday through Friday: 10 a.m. to3 p.m. Well, once again, I'm glad you asked. They _ It is learning, isn't it? Or is it memorizing? I Editorial/Opinion: Pages 8 and 9 are reserved for opinion and commentary. The edito­ can't. It is virtually i(Tipossible to learn and retain can't remember. rial above represenll a consensus opinion of The Review stan' and Is written by the edi­ that much knowledge in such a short period of torial editor, ~cept when signed. The llafT columns are the opinion of the author pic· lured. Cartoons represent the opinion of the artist. The letters to the editor contain the time. And isn't that the important thing, retaining Sue Byrne is a copy editor of The Review. opinions of our readers. the knowledge we gain? su~~ ~E'VE H~o ~ME fA\\.U~S- ... f~V.SON\l~l., CL~NUf PLANS, ANP . I lN S"\P l>E.~IGN .•• . RESfON~E 'TIM~ / /

Readers blast Kerschbaumer's doctrine

Mr. Kerschbaumer describes religious doctrine as antiquated. I would describe it as traditional. It is society which needs to be revamped, not religious doctrine. For example, in these modem (as opposed to antiquated) times we often hear about j,eople not realizing their self worth unless they make X amount of dollars. 0\\... f~\C'S A.~ This is rubbish. Shpuld religious doctrine be changed to accept t.ooL£\NG this modem thinking? up 1 Mr. Kerschbaumer attacks the Catholic Church in particular. He claims that it belittles women, and he takes particular \ umbrage with the Church's policy of not allowing women priests. First off, this policy is based on Faith, not on our view of women. We believe Christ allowed only male Apostles and for this reason we believe that our clergy should be all-male. If you don't believe this doctrine, join another religion. If you want to debate this position, cite some biblical verses which contra­ dict it To just make accusations that this policy is wrong and then not back them up with proof is the sign of a bigot. As for belittling women, this is more rubbish. With the Cathplic Church's rejection of divorce, and its strong pro-family and pro-life positions, a Catholic must hold women in the high­ est regard. A Song Unsung James A. DePrisco There' are many things in this world I do not life cycle, and eventually, it is accepted. EG90 understand. But there- is something else about accepting a They are subjects on which many a 5 a.m. con­ death which is simultaneously untimely and self­ How many Christians actually follow their religious doctrines versation has been spent with close friends who motivated. · to the letter? None! The fact that we cannot keep all doctrines admit the same bewilderment as myself. And all anyone can do is stare blankly in disbe­ and the fact that we fail is a direct reflection of our need for a We ask ourselves questions like, "Is there real­ lief and repeatedly ask, "Why?" Savior. ly a God?" Or, "What is the whole answer to exis­ But there's no answer. Institutions of our society, including the. Church, need to tence - do we serve as I?_urposeful contributions Just a rush or reflective thoughts: "GOd, why undergo a reformation. These institutions need to be revamped to the world we are brought into?" didn't they let me know they were in so much to fall under God's authority as stated in his word. Science has You know, ty ical college student ramblings, pain?" "What did I do wrong?" "I never would not, can not, and will not disprove anything in the Bible. It can and the type of lyrics one have thought..." only disprove those doctrines which man has added. It is easy to can find in any Smiths or That's one thing I've learned, as I'm sure any­ make statements about religion not having relevance to our soci­ one who has experienced a friend or family mem­ ety. Most people argue out of ignorance, but if you read your Bible, Christ becomes relevant to our world today. Corey ber's suicide has - there are no typologies when Rather than recreating religion from a human perspective, we it comes to suicide, no arbitrarily stamped indi­ need to weigh ourselves and our society against God, Christ, Ullman viduals destined to commit such an act. It's done by the depressed, ailing grandmother, and His Word. Are you going to change God, or is God going to XTC tune. Actually, such change you? curiosities have been and it's done by the col~ege freshman - the one who was valedictorian of his high school class ~-~-"!"-""!""-~ voiced through many Bob Alexander other decades of music, people are always ques­ arid voted "most likely to succeed." No one EG89 . tioning that which is difficult to comprehend. · thought Mike wouldn't succeed past his freshman Martin Carlisle Over 10 years ago, singer Jackson Browne year at U of D. AS 91 wrote a song focusing on something which he It's funny - there is such a tangled mess of fought to understand, but couldn't. And a person emotions following a loved one's suicide. Shock, I agree that there is a terrible problem with Christian leaders he thought he un rstood, but didn't: disbelief, sadness, hurt and finally anger. Anger at in this nation (and indeed around the world) betraying the trust that person for thinking there was no other alter­ of their people. I'd even go further to say that there are none Adam was a friend of mine, I did not know him long/And when I stood myself beside him, I native, for their reluctance in realizing how much who follow the laws exactly. In the Bible it says that "All have they had going for them. And most of all, for their sinned" and thus all men have violated God's laws. The reason never thought I was as strong/Still it seems he stopped his singing in the middle of his underestimation of how much they meant to those has nothing to do with antiquated doctrine. It has to do with the surrounding the.m. nature of man. Man is inherently a sinful creature. All humans · song/Well, I'm not the one to say I know, but I'm I once came upon the conclusion that suicide make mistakes. Even Christian humans. - hoping he was wrong. has to be absolutely the bravest thing anyone I think that it is ridiculous to suggest that every generation Wrong to take his own life. Wrong to shatter could do - to physically take one's own life. I revamp the doctrine of their religion. The doctrine of a particu­ the greatest gift that can be given. lar religion may remain relatively unchanged over many, many But then again, who is to say they are the one now add to that, it is also the most selfish thing years, for it is that set of beliefs that distinguishes the group. to know? Maybe that was the problem with anyone can do - an absolute self-absorbed mind­ One cannot use science to prove or disprove something about Adam, maybe the gift granted him was just too set, blind to any consequences suffered by those God. Remember, science was created by God, thus He exists fragile - a flower not resilient enough to weather who should mean the most to them and who sadly above the rules and laws of science. He is not bound by what is the storms, so it bows defeatedly to the rains, mean less than the individual does to himself. . "natural" to us in this world. He created science and, if He so folding in the springtime of its life. For whatever reason one takes his or her own desires, He could change all the rules in a second. One cannot No matter what poetic allegory one gfves to life: retaliation, depression, pressure, etc., there use that which was created to deny the Creator. suicide (and there's plenty of them), there remains must be a way to hold onto those who are slowly And finally, Mr. Kerschbaumer, if you aren't sure whether or the bitter aftertaste of a desperate act, an individu- · slipping away. not Jesus Christ was the Messiah, I'm afraid you've missed the al's final self-infliction. Even if we don't understand. entire point of being a Christian. Death is one thing - it is an inevitable fact of (Ed Hopkins-we'll miss you.) life, one which brings grief upon those left to fill RichardLiu the void left by a loved one. Yet, generally death Corey Ullman is a managing editor of The AS90 Review. "------=-- -;.....;,o· - - -::..;·-=-":.---:.... --.. --...-- ....- ....._ ____ .;o.;...... _.;;.,_--.,---...J -- is. ~0.8!l!z¢ f~-!~ n~t~l- culm!na_tion o.f the Page 10 • The Review • Apri/7,1989 ------~------Castle snuffs out smoking in state executive offices by Chrissy Smith personal choice that affects our Legislative Hall in Dover. Staff Reporter health adversely in this country," Castle said the state hopes to Castle said. discourage smoking in general. Gov. Michael N. Castle, R­ Each cabinet secretary is A few departments have Del., signed an executive order expected to designate an area for already implemented their own Monday which bans smoking in smoking in each department's smoking policies, Williams said. offices of state buildings, effec­ building, according to Jeff The Department of Health and tive Sept. 1, 1989. Welsh, spokesman for the gover- Social Services has had its own The order restricts the use of nor's office. program to discourage smoking tobacco to designated areas in In addition to the governor's for six years, said Trish Hearn, buildings administered by ban, each department can expand spokeswoman for the Delaware's executive branch, the order by establishing smok- Departme~t of Health and Social according to Susan Williams, ing cessation programs for Services. Castle's press secretary. employees, Williams said. The governor signed the exec- "Smoking is the number one The state buildings affected utive order during a health and by the governor's order include social services' health forum. any court or executive building The department' presented its The Review/Dan Della Piazza under the direction of the flfSt annual vital health s~tics Gov. Michael N. Castle has placed a ban on smoking in the state Department of Administrative report during the forum, Hearn executive office buildings. Services, according to Bruce said. While the rate of smoking deaths result from things we do choices, and I cannot stress ' that Rogers, assistant legal counsel to has decreased nationally, to ourselves," she said. enough." the state. Delaware's rate of smoking has Castle said, "Delaware's most Hearn said "[Castle's order] is Rogers said it is unclear remained constant, Hearn said. serious health problems are a positive step, not a punitive · whether the rule will apply to "Roughly 50 percent of all directly related to personal one." Senate revises nursing, design proirams / Amsterdam $275 by Sue Coffey interior prog_rams differ greatly in course level to be able to assume responsibilities of Athens 305 StaffReporter content, said Mary J o Kallal, associate pro­ middle management in a variety of health­ Frankfurt 219 fessor of Textiles Design. care settings, she said. London 189 Revisions in the degree programs for nurs­ The new title will provide a stronger iden­ The concentration in nursing administra­ Madrid 245 ing and design were approved Monday by tity for students enrolled in apparel design tion will prepare nurses to supervise staff, Paris 235 the university Faculty Senate. and will enable the faculty to strengthen pro­ manage budgets, market nursing skills, gain Rome 269 Faculty Senate President Dr. Frank B. gram requirements in this area, Kallal said. knowledge and values of professional nlll'&­ Dilley said, "The existing degree programs The master's degree program in nursing ing C~P"e and monitor employees' rights to will undergo slight changes." will be expanded by adding a track in nursing know laws and client-informed consent. The design major will be disestablished administration, Dilley said. Edith H. Anderson, dean of the College of and broken down into a bachelor's degree in This is not a request to approve a new Nursing, said, "We will re-allocate resources apparel design and a bachelor's degree in degree, said Dr. Myrtle Matejski, chairwom­ within the College of Nursing to fund this interior design, Dilley said. an for the department of advanced nursing program." The title "design" suggests students in the science. It is in response to demand from Dilley said the revisions now effective. two concentrations get similar training. local and regional health-care agencies. "The Faculty Senate have provisionally This is misleading because the apparel and These agencies want nurses at a master's approved these programs for four years "

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"Points'~ or cash accepted.. Reservations nre SUCJCJe5led- 451-2848 ...protesters . ... new salary system continued from page 3 ferring to the-other position cofllinued from page 1 agree with the new plan, some of would be a promotion or a dents about the problems the university has with the academic deans feel the new demotion." divestment. plan does not provide enough Another objective for adopt­ ~ona Habennan (AS 89) said, "I can't believe recognition for research and aca­ ing the new system is so the uni­ that we don't have freedom of speech in our own demic positions. versity can compare its employ­ student center. "[The deans'] concern is that ees' salaries to that of other com­ "Our whole country has a Q.ght to free speech, the Hay methodology does not panies and institutions. and we are being denied it, n she said. adequately acknowledge what The process for developing Stone said he supported the activity. those people are doing," he said. the new classification system "I am always ecstatic when Americans exer­ Flynn said the deans' council was proposed in July by the cise First Amendment rights," Stone said. "I has appointed_ a four-person office of Personnel ·services. applaud them. I'm proud of it. committee to develop a counter­ More than 680 professional "To invest in South Africa is to invest in proposal for classification of employees were asked to prepare Hitler's Gennany," Stone added. research associates and people in job descriptions listing their job Students' reactions to the protest were mixed. academic support positions. responsibilities, with the qualifi­ "It is pathetic. The university is trying to make Dr. Richard B. Fischer, assis­ cations needed to perform effec­ them look like the bad guys," Cheryl tant provost in the College of tively. Superczynski (AS 90). Continuing Education, said the In September and October, Carolyn Bernstein (AS 90) said, "I agree with committee that is drafting the representatives from the Office · them, but they are doing it the wrong.way. They counter-proposal to the plan will of Employee Relations and the were making a big commotion. n meet in late May. Hay Group met with each col­ Gordon said the university is making a profit Flynn said he also hopes the lege dean and vice president to from slavery, but the board of trustees will not new system will aid professional revie~ the descriptions and divest. employees who are looking at assign point values, he said "The trustees don't have emotions," said one With the Hay Group, the The Review/John Schneider jobs in other departments. protester. "We can't go through the proper chan­ Several protestors showed conctrn over the "For example, a professional Office of Employee Relations nels, so we have to show the public. n university's policy of holdings in S. Africa. from one department might see developed a system of nine that there was a vacancy for .a salary levels. The plan was then position in another department, given back to each dean and vice and without a claSsification plan, president in December for it would be very difficult for review with their senior staff them to ascertain whether trans- members, Flynn said.

--·I I "****Amoving, thought· For 15 years. 'Jacki"" I Jacki Sorensen's Aerobic Dancing prOYOking Sorensen has been drama ...A • A ProgrP.. ivP I 'ou"e of memorable, eye­ ' Aerohic{horp~graph~· the paceSetter in I openinc portnyal by aerobic programs, Michael Keaton." • Regi•tPr ~ow I - Jad,c-., setting the GANNETT NEWSPAI'tRS standards you're I CLEAN Spring Session looking for. To get a SOBERJ\ND "You Should Be Dancing·" fun, effective, and safe workout. come I Tues., Aprii11-Thurs., to the leader! ·,.. . May 25-7 Week Session For 1/2,Price for CallInformation 654-2363 I·· ·· Full-time U of D students OR 301/398-8455 $24.00 {Reg. $48) ... lorNonno I ------..;...------Apri/7,1989 • The Review • Page 15 ... M114: pluses and minuses of required mathematics

continuedfrompage 6 Baxter said education itself examples taught in class ar~ rently enrolled in M167. killing me. their anxiety level toward the sometimes takes a back seat to understandable when presented, Computers are used more "I like the computer part - it material. other areas of culture. but the homework problems do than in M114 and the course gets you out of the classroom," Although Manon said he was· "In this country we honor not always apply the same prin­ includes more statistics infor­ she added. not surprised by the failure rate, and we encourage excellence in ciples. mation. Debbie Roberson (AS 89), he was "not pleased with it sports. But beware of the kid Ashmore said, "If you work, "Th.e computer use makes also in Ml67, has attempted either." who does well academically - if you're willing to put forth the [math] very real" to the students Mll4 before and dropped the "I would certainly like it if [he is] outcast, because he ruins effort [the material is manage­ who take the course, Ebert said. course. She said she prefers the rate was a whole lot lower," the curve," Baxter said. able]." Ml67 is "an empowerment M167. "Everything is hands- An experimental course, of the individual," Manon said. on." he said. Steven Ashmore (AS 90), an I Manon and Baxter said cui- Mll4 student, said h_e thinks the Ml67, Functions and Statistics . Although the department will Kathleen Hollowell, an tural factors have an influence niaterial is pretty simple, but the with Computprs, has been not be able to fully evaluate the M167 instructor, said, "Stu

...prof analyzes Soviet elections 160 Elkton Road • Newarlo.

~ontinued from page 6 - an example of his policy of "What its strengths are, what its •(302) 738-0808 This May, the Congress of "perestroika," or restructuring. weaknesses are." People's Deputies will elect the "There definitely is a new Voter turnout among Soviet members of the Supreme Soviet, political atmosphere in the citizens was reported to be high, a parliamentary body compara­ Soviet Union," Bilinsky said. with 84 percent of the eligible f'mE "This is reflected most obviously voters casting ballots in a ~ ble to the U.S. legislature. Rr..STAI.JRAIU The groue would meet only in the campaigns for the elec­ precinct of Moscow's OPEN Tuea. & Wed. 11:30 to 10 pm about twice per year for two tions of the Congress of People's Krasnopresnenskaya district, Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm Deputies." according to The News Journal. Fri. & Sit. 11:30to 11 pm weeks at a time, he said. • ... 4to11p.•• , "For the first time it seems to Despite the workings of pere­ "The Soviet people are mak­ be a possibility that a working stroika, however, Bilinsky noted ing use of the powers that have parliament will emerge," he the test of the new elections will been given to them," Bilinsky added. noi occur until the next elections. said. "And they are trying to get "At least five years from now into this electoral college people_ President Mikhail S. WE'RE NOT ONLY THE AREA's. Gorbachev holds most responsi­ we'll really know what the new that they feel would be more bility for the contested elections Supreme Soviet is like," he said. attentive to their wishes." LARGEST Musical Service Center ... for Guitars & Amps American Ewress We SELL NEW, USED & VINTAGE GUITARS Centurion Bank and Investigate part-time opportunities being offered in *a COMPLETE LINE of ACCESSORIES M-F 10-8 S 1o-4 Smiles fromUofD Credit by American Express Centurion Bank 368-1104 Peddlers Village Newark De. CREDIT JOB FAIR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1989 4:30 PM-7:30PM at Clayton Hall A reminder from

(1-95, Exit 3-S to Chapman' Road in Newark) . Answer the challenge and join one of the fastest growing and most dy­ HILLEL namic banking institutions in the State of Delaware. American Express Centurion Bank has vital needs for part-time credit personnel in the 64 East Main Street (Above National 5 & 10) following are~: 453-0479 CREDIT INVESTIGATOR-To qualify, you myst have the ability to learn Frida A ril 7 credit operations, the motivation to be part of a growing team at Centu­ 6:00PM at the Hillel House rion Bank and the ability to work evenings from 5 p.m.-1 0 p.m. Shabbat Dinner (A vegetarian meal will also be served) In addition to an attractive compensation and benefits package, we also Sunde A ril9 offer real opportunity for advancement. 12:00 PM at the Hillel House Bagel Brunch followed by If you're unable to attend, call 454-2500 or write: AMERICAN EXPRESS CENTURION BANK Elections -- Please attend! Staffing Assistant Thursda A ril 13 248 Chapman Road 7:00 PM at the Hillel House Newar~ DE 19702 Speaker- Call Hillel for more information An Mfirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Please mail in your Passover forms as soon as possible! Page 16 • The Review • Apri/7,1989 __;;.... ______·Acapella singers voice first note as campus group by Kellee Bartley February had applied for and to perform good music but at flrst performance. to use their musical talent with­ StaffReporter received recognition as an offi­ the same time to have fun. With many members graduat­ out having to be in a structured cial club. Barbara Boyle (AS 90), a ing in the spring, the group will class." The unique style of acappella The group, comprised of six member of the group, said she be looking for new singers and The Golden Blues will per­ singing_- the art of turning men and seven women, first thinks the Golden Blues has a plans to have auditions in the form April 6 in Bacchus Theater voices into musical instruments performed on Student Center unique style and added that its fall. and April 24 in President E.A. - is corning to campus in April Night before about 25 people. originality may have been the Daryl Calhoun (EG 90), Trabant's office. and May with the Golden Blues, The members sang popular reason why it got a good another member of the group, On May 16 they will be at a new university club. songs from the 1950s to the '80s response from students after its said, "It's a good way for people Daugherty Hall. Brian Emerson (BE 90) got such as "Under the Boardwalk" the idea to start the group from by Bette Midler from the recent friends at Franklin and Marshall movie Beaches. College who were in a sifuilar The group sings harmony · group. . . without musical accompaniment He brought together friends ' and learns most of its songs off interested in joining and the tapes. While some of the vocal­ group now has 13 members. ists sing the words to the song, The Golden Blues flrst joined others sing the beat of the voices in November 1988, start- music. ed rehearsing in January and by Emerson said the group wants /

_DELAWARE _-=FXPRESS=­ SHUTTLE, INC. Door To Door Servin! • 24 Uuur\ • 7 l>•v- • Wnk To/From PHilA., ~WI . & JFK INTL. AIRPORTS (302) 454-7634 • 1-800-648-LIMO The Review/Dan Della Piazza A group of Acapella singers, the university's newest musical addition, get together weekly in the New basement of Sypherd Hall to rehearse their numbers. IMage®. GRADUATION 7!JU-OU24 THEN WHAT? 2401 OGLETOWN RD, NEWARK Order Now lor Greek Week Use your liberal arts education as the perfect stepping stone to a career in education! @OOINftllElD Suntnter Help Live-in I need someone to help me with Job opportunities have never been better In: Elementary & Secondary Teaching my handicapped child. This School Administration and Leadership person must drive and be willing . Language and Literacy Programs to spend at lot of time at the _ Counseling & School Psychology beach both at the Delaware Shore . Educational Planning and _Research . and Cape Hatteras. Duties ------~------For detailed information, clip and mail to: Admissions Office, Graduate School of Education, Light-;-Salary Good-Plenty of free University of Pennsylvania, 3700 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104-6216.

time. Name ------~------~- Send general information 0 Call Patty at Address ------,------Send program information on ___ 328·8391 after 3:00pm ... study-abroad trips

continued from page 7 students could make connec- said some connections could be. tions for further programs." made in a faculty/student con- Trabant added that we need versing program. to create learning experiences "We have faculty members of all types at the university. who are interested in brushing "People need to start thinking up on language skills and we in global terms," he said. "We pair them with foreign students are intimately connected with, at the university," she said. and affecting, the welfare of "This bridging ·with foreign people in the Southern Hemisphere." Read _Sports Plus every Tuesday for expanded coverage of UD sports

The Review/Eric Russell Look Ma, no hands ! -The Delaware Precision Skating team skated circles around its opponents to win a bronze medal at the Eastern Championships on March 30. Starting Wednesday .... commission continues probe Night March 8th, Every continued from page 3 give complete updates to Rabbi climate at the university.:' Wednesday Peter H. Grumbacher, chairman Sills said he will attack any and recommendation of possi­ nNE will be ble action. of the commission. legitimate problem the Human MEXICAN Hot Wings "This information will be James Sills, chairman of the Relations Commission finds as RESTURANT Night 5-9pm Commission to Promote Racial a result of the investigation·. OPEN: Tues. & Wed. 11:30-10 pm revealed at [the commission's] Tht.rs. 11:30 to 10 pm All the Hot public meeting sometime down and Cultural Diversity, said, Turner said he has received a Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to 11 pm Wings you can the road," Turner said. "We look forward to the results letter from President E.A. Sun. 4 to 10 pm eat for $6.95 He did not have a definite of their investigation and, most Trabant which offered the uni­ , date. importantly, to their recommen­ versity's cooperation. However, he said he will dations for changes in the racial Looks Great ori Your Resume Register New Freshmen at New Student Orientation (UPS) Good Summer Job On Campus United Parcel ServiceI Full Time - June 2'1 through August 18 - •E31EJ $4.50/hr. of Newark, Delaware For information Call451-2131 or ~ see Lynn Richmond in the Registration Immediate Student Working OpporJunities for all majors Office • Starting Rates $8-9.00 /hr. • Compatible shifts to accommodate student's schedules- 3-5 hours daily starting~ at 3:40am, 6 pm, or 9:30pm. Mon.-Fri. no weekends. Year-round employment. • Benefit package after 6 months employment -Medical, dental, vision, prescription, life insurance & paid vacations. • Stimulating Workout -loading, sorting. • Other positions may be available

UPS uniquely promotes growth from within- Promotions_available­ Experience for further career choi~es Part time supervisory and career opportunities available ·

UPS representative wll be at 11at University of Delaw•• Job Fcir on Monday, Apn110, 10-~ pm In the Student Center For further info, please contad • .I Mike Bradley 368-9723 0 · Kathy Suiter 451·2392 .. in Career Planning Offke Page 18 • The Review • Apri/7,1989 ------Suicide task force gives information on warnzng• szgns•

by Sue Byrne In addition, wallet inserts Copy Editor were circulated to university stu­ Newstuqent dents, he said. A task force to study the issue The posters and inserts con­ Orientation · of adolescent suicide in taip the 24-hour hot line numbers Delaware is presently underway of the Mobile Crisis Units, and a SUMMER ORIENTATION at the university, according to list of warning signs for potential Mark J. Manno, extension 4-H suicide-victims. POSIDONS AVAll.ABLE agent of Delaware Cooperative Ev~dence shows the college­ Extension. student population is at risk with Orientation Assistants needed for leadership positions to help organize and present "Suicide is the second leading regard to suicide, said Dr. John activities for new students and their parents. cause of death among adoles­ Bishop, dean of Counseling and cents 15 to 24," Manno said. Student Development. QUALIFICATIONS: Excellent communication skills, basic knowledge of the campus, The task force is designed to "We know that students today offices and organizations. The ability to relate well with a wide variety of people. make people aware of the warn­ are highly susceptible to lots of Leadership experience. ing signs of potential suicide vic­ anxiety and stress," said Bishop, tims, Manno explained, and to "and at this stage of life, they are EMPLOYMENT from june 26 through August 2 which includes paid training days. let them know who to contact. going through a lot of changes. Some positions may include part-time employment before and after New Student "Kids tell other kids, that's "These things can be dealt Orientation Program. $4.50 per hour. why it is so important for kids to with and suicide should never be know who to call for help," an option," he said. APPLICATION deadline is April10, 1989. Applicants selected for interviews will be Manno said. The task force, headed by contacted by April17. Applications are available from the Admissions Office, 116 Seventy-five posters were Dave Jefferson, was started Hullihen Hall, or the Office of New Student Orientation, 188 Orchard Road. placed in key locations around almost two years ago because campus by Gamma Sigma QUESTIONS? Call451-6331 or stop by 188 Orchard Road. Sigma. continued to page 22

Male personal aide assistants needed for disabled male graduate student end of May through end of August or continuous through 89-90 school year. Free room and board in exchange for personal care assistance. Please call Debbie at 451-2116 for

, Even more Hew patterns , .incll.Jd~nd • · pastel plm(ls & paisleys · · (More than tis · ·· ~ pat-

. _ 11SEastMainSt. Newark,DE _ (302) 368-2001 f 6 • • • • 6 ••• ,. - • ._ •••• " a • « • .11 6 • e I jO. • ... ~ • e 4l .II ,_ ._ • • A & A • & I ._ I ~ .... l. o * • 0 , "' &. • • • • ,., • • • • • ,.. 0 • - • • " • "' • 't .. 't • - # # • • " l. t 'IT .\ " • f ., ""'!; • ~ ' ""\ Apri/7,1989 • The Review • Page 19 ... last lecture series

colllin*dfrompage 12 Sidebotham said, is tourists' often inaccurate, and the mines inadvertent destruction of potep­ OPEN HOUSE were mobile under the sand, he tially valuable excavation sites. explained. "Unfortunately, tourism has Interested in a career in "One of the great dangers in made great inroads into the working there is the fear of desert," he said. "Tourists are · Laboratory Science? . , blowing yourself up," he said. robbing a lot of the valuable He recalled one desert exca­ information we woqld like to vation where his land rover self­ get" Find out about destructed. The surrounding environment "Fortunately it was winter­ an_d heat can also severely limit time, fortunately no one was the work accomplished during an MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY hurt, because an electrical fire excavation. Most excavating is started and in two· minutes the done in the early morning hours. (A blend of Biological Science, vehicle was gone." Another obstacle, Sidebotham Sidebotham was able to sal­ said, is money. Chemistry and Medicine) vage his water, notebooks and "Airplane fares are my biggest camera before the vehicle problem. A third to half of my Thursday, April 13, 1989 became engulfed in flames. He budget is just getting people .· 2:00-5:00 p.m~ said it did not explode, fortunate­ there," he said "But once you're ly since he and his crew had a 30 there, Egypt is cheap. Gas is 60 Visit 004, 010, 012 McKinly ~ab kilometer. hike, back through the cents a gallon, and I can give a desert. person a good three meals a day In the summer of 1988, for $6 and hire Egyptian laborers Sidebotham received funding for $2.20 a day." - EMPlOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ,from. The National Geographic Sidebotham's talk about his'" are diverse and include hospital laboratories, public health Society to dig at a site on the work was part of "The Last southern Red Sea Coast, but the Lecture Series," sponsored by agencies, pharmaceutical companies, industrial laboratories, Egyptian military cancelled it Mortar Board, a university honor research, technical sales, instrument service, management, without a reason. He hopes to society which invites professors teaching ... return to the site in 1990. to give a lecture as if it were - 1 - REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED One problem, their last opportunity to do so.

!

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1 FREE------Drink ,1 : with purchase of : 1 Wh~le or Super Sub ~ 1 • Copies • Office Supplies_ • Con~nient Hours :5o(C5FF------:L EXPIRES April1.4, 1989 - .1 · • Binding • Floppy Disks • Pick Up & Deliveey I purchase of . I I Whole or Super Sub . ~ I I EXPIRES April 1.4 1989 ~-- I . 368-5080 :FREE~---~---~------~ Taco : 132 Elkton Rd. ; (next to Delaware Sporting Goods) I with purchase of _ :.. ~ 1.. I Whole or Super Sub . · · · -:p~ I OPEN 24 HOURS! (Monday-Thursday) L EXPIRES April1.4 1989 · • ~- .J ---~------Page 20 • The Review • April7,1989 ------~--__,...-.,...... ~~~~~""!"'-.-~~~-

STUDENT LEADERSHIP POSITIONS ~ 1989-1990

DELAWARE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT CONGRESS (DUSC):

Academic Mfairs Committee Administrative Mfairs Committee Constitutions Committee Elections Committee Lobby Committee Nominations Committee Public Relations Committee Long Range Planning Committee ,

. . YOU CAN·MAKE A DIFFERENCE!!

UNIVERSITY FACULTY BOARD OF TRUSTEES SENATE COMMITTEES: COMMITTEES: Academic Appeals Agriculture Academic Ceremonies Physical Education, Athletes and Academic Freedom Recreation Adjunct~ Academic Affairs Grounds and Training Beverage Alcohol Education and Training Computers Finance Cultural Activities and Public Events Honorary Degrees and Awards Education Student Affairs Educational Innovation and Planning Fine Arts and Exhibitions Subcommittee Instructional Resources Instructional Studies Library Performing Arts Subcommittee Physical Planning and Utilization Student and Faculty Honors Student Life Undergraduate Admissions '. and Standing Undergraduate Studies Visiting Scholars and Speakers Subcommittee

/ \ DUSC POSITIONS APPLICATION Full name: :-:------:----­ Campus Address: ------Home Address:

Phone: ------:----- Phone: Classification:------Major:Yoor: ------______.::______--:--:------Minor: ------'------;....__ Branch Interested In: DUSC Committee Chair DUSC Committee -- -::-- Faculty Senate Committee._.-- Board of Trustees Committee-- Position Desired: (If Faculty Senate, note which committees you desire to join and any alternates, otherwise a separate application is necessary for ooch position.)

Are you presented holding this position? --=-- Campus and Community Activities, past and present: ,. (Pioose include dates, freshmen may include high school activities)

Honors and Awards: (Freshmen may include high school honors and awards)

Hobbies and Special Interests:

Why do you want this posi~on and why do you believe you would do a good iob with it? Do you have any plans for your role in this position? (Attach extra sheet if necessary)

Please use back of this page for any additional information you wish to ~dd. Application due by: . --Interview will be held: ------Descriptions of available positions and additional applications are available at the. SOAC Office- 306 Student Center- from April 4 until April 20. All applications are due at the SOAC Office by 3:30 p.m. Thursday, April 20. For further details, contact Marc Davis- Nominations Chair. Visit the DUSC office, 307 Student Center, or call 451-2648. . You can make a difference! ...... y ' Page ii: tiie'Iie'view·;Aprii'7,J989 . · • · · · • • · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · - • · · · · · • • · ~-- ~ • · · · · ~- • • ... $uicide task force conJinwdfrompage 18 teach suicide prevention for fear "people just weren't aware of the of being sued if such an action seriousness of this issue, and were to occur. didn't know how to deal with it," Many schools are being sued Manno explained. for just the opposite - not Each segment of the commu­ teaching suicide prevention as 1<~&'1'~ nity is represented by this task part of their curricul~. Manno force, including students, par­ added. 20 Academy St., Newalk DE. • 368-876 t ents, state and local police, med­ A final report, summarizing ical professionals, traditional the task force, will be submitted counselors and mobile health to the state l~gislature April 20, 3rd .Annual · . . 1 . units. said Manno...... Manno noted the prevalence The report will include a rec­ AlTER SPRING BREAK SPECIAL of suicide on college campuses. ommendation to th~ univers~ty "Students have had pressure for the implementation' of resi­ . building up over the years, and dent assistant training for recog- ' Large Cheese Pizza·(Thin ·crust) many feel they have no other nizing suicide wapting signs, he way to cope," Manno said. "It is explained. . ·$4.00 Topping Extra important that [students] realize "Our hope is to continue edu­ they're not alone." cating students and to teach them 50( OFF Stromboli's A number of three-day train­ to utilize their knowledge bet­ . . . ing sessions were held statewide ter," said Manno. Buy 3 Subs or Steaks of same size in six districts throughout "The primary message we Delaware. hope to convey is that the feel­ Get 4th FREE ings of potential suicide victims 1..,. "· These sessions were held to ------educate teachers and profession­ are not unique. .. Buy Any Large Sub or Steak ·. al staff on the methods of deal­ "They are not alone," he . ing with suicidal students, added. "There,are people who Get FREE order of Fries want to help if [victims] will let , according to Manno. . . Many teachers are reluctant to them." OFFE.RGOODlHRU 4/21/89 FOR FASJER SlRWCl PLEAS£ CALL AHEAD MASTE.RCHARGE. &. VISA ACCE.PrEO (Minimum purchase $1 0.00)

\ , . . ATTENTION

B.A. STUDENTS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE MATH PROFICIENCY TEST FOR M1 14· You may fulfill the skills requirement for a B.A. degree by passing this proficiency test TEST WILL BE GIVEN: SATURDAY, APRIL 1 s· \ TIME: 9:00· 1 1 :00 a.m. PLACE: 1 1 4 PURNELL HALL

Students MUST register for the test by Thursday, April 1 3 at the Dean1 s OHice, College of Arts and Sciences1 1 27 Memorial Hall

NOTE: Students will be required to· show their student I.D. to be admiHed to the exam. ;;:;:::;;:;:;;;:::;;;:::;;;::;;;::;;;:::;;;::;;;;;;:;;;;;;iiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;------:.::------April 7, 1989 • The Review • Page 23 ...przces

cofllinuedfrompage 11 the station. Plaza Exxon Service Station at University Plaza has not yet raised its prices, according to an employee. Buckley said the gas prices have risen up to 5 cents per gal­ lon at State Road Shell .. He said prices are expected to increase another 3 to 5 cents per gallon over the next month. "I wouldn't expect the prices to go down until this fall," he said. Carl King -Inc., the supplier for Newark Mobil Service on Elkton Road, has already estab­ lished a 9-cent-per-gallon increase because of a reduced supply of oil from the refmeries they purchase from, according to a company manager. Conoco of Newark has raised its price 8 cents per gallon and The Review/Eric expec.ts to see the increase reach Prices in local gas stations have not been effected by the recent 13 cents per gallon, said Alaskan oil spill in which 10.1 million gallons of oil were lost. mechanic Paul Clifford MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER' PETER STEPHEN KEATON lLOYD . BOYLE FURST This morning they were playing ping-pong in the hospital rec room. Now they're lost in New York and framed for murder. This was never covered in group therapy.

Lynn jones RN

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~-, . ~ JOHNS DreaffiTeal11 ~. _ ;. ___ ;. _ ~ Four guys on a field trip to reality. HOPKINS IMAGINE ENfERWNME~i -·I CHRISfOPHER w. KNIGHT""''"" I HOWARD ZIEFF FU 'TilE DRFAM TIAM" The Johns Hopkins Hospital HEALTH ...: LOORAINE BRN'ill""'l: JON CONNOUY, DAVID WUCKA ·~ DA\1D McHUGH .... : JO~ CONNOllY·~ DAVID WUCKA SYSTEM ~~~It!~ 1::::=-==~L,.,.~CHRISfOPHER W. KNIGIIT •m~ HOWARD ZIEFF .~ .. ~-:~~:=~ 'l~~~-~~~~m~E OPENS APRIL 7m AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU EOE. M/ P/ H/V Page 24 • T~ Review • Apri/7,1989 ------iiioii.O...... _ __ ..,;;;;,;;;.- ... coalition leaders discuss conlinued from page 3 something to offer this campus." all affmnative action guidelines," Stone agreed with Hayman's Stone said. According to the National description of UDAAC, calling it "This is not a personal attack Institute Against Prejudice, "a response to perceptions that on Miles but I feel at least three , Hayman said, approximately 164 many African Americans feel on people were far more qualified campuses had incidents of ethno­ campus." and experienced for that execu­ violence in 1988. He adde(_l that there was a tive position. "I think a lack of commitlnent "natural cohesion" among blacks "I think the black experience to affmnative action is at the root and other ethnic groups that led is being demeaned by this treat­ of some of these problems," she to groups such as UDAAC. ment," he added. said. Stone said there has been a In a question/answer session "UDAAC was formed in part backslide in the national civil after the lecture, the speakers for social and cultural reasons, as rights movement that is re(lected affmned the coalition's commit­ ' a support group for people hav­ in campus racial incidents. ment to achieve divestment ing trouble adjusting to the uni­ "But George Bush is c!My!ging "Divestment is definitely one 7Z. E.A':.T AA\N ~\. versity." that environment with his of our goals and we are presently 'PO 90'1< \OZ,S She said blacks experience appointment of blacks to admin­ working with the Rainbow ttEWAR)(, t:E. t•nts personal, cultural and profession­ Cul>S.TNRs) istrative positions:" he added. Coalition," Hayman said. HOUR':. IZ-t.. M,IIJ, F al problems when they enter a Stone referred to the recent Approximately 100 'students, .,.. "'-! AF'fblttil"Et..IT predominantly white campus. controversy on campus sur­ faculty and administrators 1S0'1-4'S:!-l'S-r.l "Our' perspective about affir­ rounding the appointment of attended the lecture. mative action, being an African Jack Miles as affirmative action Linda Kwon (AS 91) attended American, a citizen of this cam­ officer and said UDAAC strong­ the speech for class credit. pus, is that we don't care if we ly disapproved of the methodolo­ "I am Korean and although I ever get another African gy used by the administration. never really sensed racial dis­ American student or administra­ "I am confident that the feder­ crimination myself, I can see tor, if you don't learn to treat us al and state government will find from the examples they've given ' I as intelligent human beings with that this university has violated · how others-have," she said.

COMEDIAN G RICHARD LEWIS I LIVE

continued from page 6 being a mother of seven, she disciplines at the university in understands the frustration that four years. students go through with prede­ COPY URLY ·­ "The four-year plan did not termined courses. come down from the mount,"· "The body of information for she said. requirements within a major grows every year," she said. COPY LATE "There is not time to cram in all of the courses that students "This makes it difficult for stu­ want to take:" dents to get an education in lib­ Hebner said Wednesday that eral arts." COPY SATURDAYS When you .need a full service copy Advertise shop before work or after hours, in· The Review depend on Kinko's.

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The - Wright -- Stuff

The Review{fim Swartz Ste~en ~right's dry .humor filled Mitchell Hal• with the audience's loud and uproarious laughter durmg has Monday mght performance. He recently received an Oscar for his work on a short film. by Anne Villasenor .these pants." it back at him, he commented, "Women. You can't live Copy Editor lbrowing the audience a look and a brief smile, he with 'em. Can't shoot 'em. n admitted, "I don't eyen know what that means. It does­ He continued his show in similar fashion, jumping "What a nice night for an evening," the man said in n't matter. You laughed. That's my job." from subject to subject without any discretion - or his all-too-familiar, deep drone of a voice. The Boston native has been doing his job - and direction. "My girlfriend asked me how long I was going to be well - on film and television specials, and has "I like to reminisce with people I don't know," he gone on this tour," he added. "I said, The whole time.'" released both an album and a video. Most recently, he said. Yes, Steven Wright, the man with the monotone scripted and starred in a Home Box Office movie, The "If you shoot a mime, should you use a silencer?" "My girlfriend asked me how long I was going to be · Appointments ofDennis Jennings. "I got food poisoning today. I don't know when I'm gone on this tour," he added. "I said, 'the whole. time.'" In Wright's performance, his offbeat sense of humor going to use it" ' Yes, Steven Wright, the man with the monotone and stoic delivery of one-liners delighted the audience "When I get really bored, I like to drive downtown, mumblings and incredible one-liners, hit Delaware to tears. get a great parlcing spot. sit in my car and count how "Ohh," Wright moaned thoughtfully in his deep with his characteristic humor in a Student Program continued to page 34 Association sponsored show. voice. "What's another word for thesaurus?" amused an audience of approximately 700 Monday He confessed: "I talk in my sleep sometimes. The night in Mitchell Hall. only·thing I say is, 'Shh, you might wake me up.' " "Thanks," he answered the students' enthusiastic With shots of laughter faring every few seconds, his applause as he stepped on stage. fans seemed to be having the time of their lives. "Is there any way you could turn down those spot­ "I knew I wasn't going to be the first child before I lights just a little bit? I feel like I'm going to melt here," was born," Wright said. "There was graffitti on the he continued. I womb." "I feel like wax. There isn't a change, is there? I still The comedian took the opportunity to vent his pent­ can't see the ends of my eyelashes.'' up anger toward vacationing children during his rou­ One sympathetic member of the audience threw a tine. "Babies don't need a vacation, but I still see them pair of sunglasses on stage to relieve Wright's dilemma at the beach," he said. "It pisses me off. " The crowd went wild. ''I'll go over to a little baby and say, 'What are you "Thanks for the glasses," he said. "This is how I got doing here? You haven't worked a day in your life.' " He paused, then pretended to kick a baby, drawing the audience's cheers. "You're applauding me kicking the little baby," he "When I get really bored I like to protested. · drive downtown, get a great But his fans only laughed harder. Wright preyed upon members of the audience, at parking spot, sit in my car and times even singling out members. count how many people ask me "She's having her own show up there," he said of a girl on the balcony. "You should laugh along with if I'm leaving." everyone else," he told her, "or the show will end at all different times." The Review{fim Swartz - Steven Wright When he asked another girl her major and she yeUed Wright has appeared on "SNL," "The Tonight Show" and "Late Night with David Letterman."

~.. I Take 5/ Take no chances, 'Chances Are' is box office bomb by Sheila Gallagher happy with her servant-husband E111ertainmenl Editor Louie, a preppy prosecuting

I lawyer who provides her with Chances are, the average person every material good she desires. will find Cybil Shepard's leading She's the sickeningly perfect cinematic role debut something wife: pretty, precocious and preg­ short of revolting. nant Robert Downey Jr. stars in the mundane comedy Chances Are. Downey plays Alex Finch, the And chances are, Chances Are On the day of the happy couple's graduate who discovers be has been reincarnated and must prove his identity to his old wife. will be the last we see of the first anniversary, Corrine wit­ senior Alex Finch (Robert to seduce the sexually frustrated to thanks to censorship. "Moonlighting" queen on the big nesses Louie's death, and spends Downey Jr.). The whole ethereal Corrine, while at the same time, The better part of the movie has screen. her next 23 years fashionably scene, distastefully done, reeks of her oversexed daughter, Miranda Cybil running around in her lacy; Teetering with a cliched script, decked out in mourning garb, Heaven Can Wait and 0 h (Mary Stuart Masterson), makes racy matching underwear sets. rehashed plot and monotoned line obsessed with the loss of her hus­ Heavenly Dog, along with a little moves on Alex. The screen is And no matter how dim the light­ deliverance, Chances Are crashes band. bit of Oh God! Unorginality at its bombarded with bedroom scenes. ing or narrow the lens, forty­ and bombs within the film's first Meanwhile, Louie begs and very worst. Chances Are is Cybil Shepard's something just isn't sexy. No 20 minutes. pleads with the big guy in heaven The remainder of Chances Are big opportunity. to do everything chance Cybil. Cybil Shepard plays Corrine, to send him back to earth. He is is equally predictable: Alex she's wanted to do on the museum curator insanely born again in the body of Yale remembers his past life and tries "Moonlighting," but was unable * Talkin· about . We are family, I got all my fathers childhooThe Outfield, Voices of Babylon Yello, Flag (Polygram) - Remember Queen Elvis (A&M) - Robyn (Columbia Records) - The Outfield is an­ Yello's heavy hit "Oh Yeah?" Not exactly 1. The Pixies - Monkey Gone to Heaven Hitchcock, with his wry sense of humor exception to the current Top 40 rule, a pop radio fare, but call to mind the offbeat EP (Electra) and observation, is thankfully one of the grOup that uses a guitar, a bass and drums soundtrack from The Secret of My 2. The Straightjacket Fits- Hail (Flying few musicians who can always be count­ in place of the ususal drum machines and Success and Ferris Bueller's Day Off. Nun) ed on to release a worthwhile album. canned synths. ' Recognition through movie soundtracks 3. Firehose -From Ohio (SST) And with Queen Elvis, Hitchcock has -- · On Voices of Babylon, The Outfield's may be an·unlikely way to make it big, 4. Rhys Chatham - Die Donnergotter once again produced a well-crafted col­ third album, the British trio offers anOther and the inevitable question must be (Homestead) lection of intelligent British pop, show­ collection of radio-ready tunes, but with a posed: Is Yello one of those annoying S. My Bloody Valentinei Isn't Anything ing his well-kn'own and loved lyrical and slightly different sound than on their previ­ one-song fluke bands? (Creation) musical style. ous hits. Nab. Yello, the German duo of Dieter 6. Band of Susans - Hard Light 12" Queen Elvis is a collectitm of dark­ Guitarist/songwriter Jo.hn Spinks (who Meir and Boris Blank have been around (Blast First) tinted songs, full of Hitchcock's eclectic assisted with production) plays with a since 1979 with their synthesizer based, 7. Snapper ·Buddy EP (Flying Nun) style of songwriting. Where other song­ harder, sometimes "metalish" sound, giv­ Spanish-influenced dance tracks. Flag is 8. Anastasia Screamed • Electric Liz writers strive to tell a story or make a ing the album a tougher atmosphere. their sixth album, and possibly the band's (Killing Floor) point with lyrics, Hitchcock is different Standout t~a:ks include "My Paradise," best one yet 9. Yo La Tango- President Yo La Tango He often sacrifices continuity and about the joys of "a set of wheels and a Throughout the album, Mier and (Coyote) clear meaning for a rhyme or a collection cr'anked-up radio," the catchy vocals of Blank disregard all traditional two-and-a 10. Flaming Lips • Telepathic Surgery of words that are smooth sounding and "~o Point". and the keyboard-tinged title -half minute pop rock standards and (Restless) pleasing to the ear. cut instead, use sound and modem noises to _:__ Compiled by Lydia Anderson 414/89 At times, a song seems to make sense, Bassist Tony Lewis' singing, which is create musical stories. Sit baek and listen R's Cullin Ed e. or leads you in a certain direction. And ofteD extremely similar to Sting's, provides to what these stories have to say. Cars ju~t when you think you know what the some interesting vocal hooks. accelerating, terrific timpani and a set of song is all about, the next line throws you Despite a focus on seriousness, includ­ refugee bongos from the '60s complete a curve, and you are lost ing brooding black-and-white sleeve pho­ just some of the extensive rhythm sec­ But despite his sometimes absurd and tos and the attempt at social commentary tion. **** Choice always skewed songwriting style, the on the title song, the lyrics often fall into The three voices found on the album - album is a successful continuation of the the same conventional boy-meets-girl one a David Gilmore sound-a-like, one a *** A cut above Robyn Hitchcock tradition of music. cliches, such as the power-ballad "Shelter standard three-girl chorus and a 'male alto In the ever-changing and often unreli­ Me.!' After three albums, this gets tire­ so deep that he might give Tom Waites a able alternative music world, Hitchcock some. The Outfield plays hard. but has yet run for his money- make Flag worth ** Routine remains a well-needed constant to completely grow up. waving about. •••.- Chris Rice ••314-Darin Powell ••• -William C. Hitchcock *Lame street scenes 38th and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 382- mustc 1201. Fri., The Nerds. Sat., Hothouse The Stone Balloon Flowers and Martin Stephenson. 115 E. Main St. 368-2000. Fri., Happy Hour 4-8:30 and Ambler Cabaret The Snap. Sat., Montana Wild 43 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa. Axe. (215) 646-8117. Fri., Roney & the Eldorados, Deer Park Renegade Monks and Nix & the 108 W. Main St 731-5315. Side Kixx. Sat., Ben Vaughn -Sat, The Killtoys. and Little Buddy. Shelley L~ng and Craig T. Nelson star as the couple on the verge of divorce in the comedy Troop Beverly Hills. Long plays a frustrated housewife who becomes the leader of a Girl Scout troop. Down Under The Royal Exchange . Comedy Factory Outlet Chestnut Hill Twin Cinema 60 N. College Ave. 366-8493. Pike Creek Shopping Center, 31 Bank St., Philadelphia, Pa. "The Rescuers" (G); "Troop Sat, Iced Tea Night. Wilmington, 998-8803. comedy (215) FUNNY-11. Beverly Hills" (PG); Fri. and Sat., Dr. Bill Miller. "Mississippi Burning" (R). Call The Spectrum Grand Opera House Pattison, 818 Market Street Mall, Comedy Cabaret ------~ ---- theaterfortimes. 737-7959. Broad and I Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 336- Wilmington, 652-5577. 410 Market St., Wilmington, ' 1 652-6873. SPA • 3600. movtes Fri. and Sat., Gabe Abelson, Fri., "Beetlejuice" (PG);-Sat., Bertice Berry and Claudia Christiana MaD "Clean and Sober" (R). Times 7, 23 East Cabaret Sherman. "Skin Deep" (R); "Bill and Ted's 9:30 p.m. and midnight. Shows 23 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, theater Excellent Adventure" (PG); at 140 Smith. Pa. (215) 896-6420. Comedy Works "Working Girl" (R); "Chances Fri. Dynagroove, Parrish Blue Walnut Street Theatre 126 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Are" (PG); "Fletch Lives" (PG); International Film Series and Jon Fritz. Sat, Dynagroove 9th and Walnut Streets, Pa (215) WACKY-97. "Rocky Horror Picture Show" Sun., Salaam Bombay! (India, and Hoi Polloi. Philadelphia, (215) 574-3586. Fri. and Sat., Dan Kirkland. (R), Fri. and Sat. at 12 a.m. Cflll 1988). Shown free at 7:30 in Chestnut Cabaret Fri. and Sat., "Fame". theater for times. 368-9600. 140 Smith Hall.

I I I I REALITY.CHECK I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Spring Break's Over and it's Time to Hit the I .. I Books. PizzaMovers Gets You Back into I : . . : .. Reality With Our REALITY CHECK. Cash it in I I .. to get One Dollar Off Any Pizza I \ ' ... I With One or More Toppings I I I I CALL NOW! I I I 292-0400 I I I The Best Pizza On Wheels! I I II t , ... ) I t ______....._ __..._ ____ .....;...;..;.....:....:..~~.-..;..;..;...... _April 7, 1989 • The Review • Page 33 Beetlemania! AforethanjustVVVfans are catching "The Bug'~ by Diane Monaghan Debbie DeVoll (AS 90) is a prime News Features Editor example. She has some high expectations for her parents' '72 baby blue Beetle, Getting the "bugs" out of a system is which she hopes to inherit one day. never easy. But when dealing with "First of all, the gas gauge doesn't work Volkswagen Beetles, it seems to be down­ right," she says, "but besides that, I want to The Review/Dan Della Piazza Volkswagen Beetles ;tre experiencing a resurgance in popularity, especially with right impossible. get it repainted. I want some new tires, college students who find them affordable, fun and full of character. Beetles, or "VW bugs" as· they are more chrome, a new radio and speakers ... " affectionately referred to by bug aficiona­ But is it all worth it? ible was introduced and the Beetle was one of the main reasons for their populari­ dos, are small and bubble-shaped (some "Oh, absolutely," she says. "We could affectionately christened "The Bug." ty now," he says. "In addition, there is no say "ugly"), and have been out of produc­ never sell this car now -it's a classic!" The original bug, in both sedan and one set insurance value for these cars. tion in the United States for over 12 years. The phenomenon of the car's enduring convertible models, still maintains its stu­ They could be worth $3,000 to $5,000 or Still, they remain one of the most popular allure is largely due to an ever-increasing dent appeal. more, depending on the state where you types of used cars in the country - and on band of "Beetle-buffs," who have led a As the proud owner of a black and yel­ live." college campuses - because of their dura­ restoration revival of the old cars. low 1971 convertible, Susan Schatz (NU "People can piece their cars back bility, affordability and token value. Designed in the 1930s by Ferdinand 90) agrees. "Bugs are definitely not luxuri­ together and [the cars] still keep their Bob Bradley, owner of a Wilmington Porsche, the Beetle was once associated ous, but they have c~aracter. They're just value," Bradley continues. "There are repair shop specializing in VW's, says with Adolph Hitler's Third Reich vision. fun cars." more parts around for bugs than imagin­ there are several reasons why owners are By 1955, the one millionth Beetle was pro­ Schatz bought her bug two years agQ able and most of them are interchangeable anxious to hold onto their Beetles. duced and by the mid-60s, it was the and paid $4,500 for it - almost twice its for most models. "I've never seen ~nything like it," world's best-selling car- produced in 17 original value. "I guess as long as there's still a Bradley says. "VW owners are just in love countries on six aontinents. · According to Bradley, that figure is not demand, we'll keep stocking the parts." with their cars. No matter what goes In the 1960s, the Volkswagen convert- unusually high. And judging by the sentiments of bug wrong, they refuse to give them up." "The increased value of rebuilt bugs is owners, that could be a long time. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 . 0 ~ illltiY/Nil\TY Sill.. l~ ~ 0 0 o Date- April 10-14 (Mon.-Fri.) o 0 0 o Location- ilTil (158 So. ,College Ave.) o ~ Tillle - 9-5:30 ~ o . 0 o GENUINE U.S~ AND EUROPEAN SURPLUS o 0 0 o Cotton U.S., Haitian, French, -Khaki Shorts Price $4-$8 0 0 Dutch & West German Six-Pocket Cotton Field Shorts & Pants $10-$15 o 0 0 o ~ l\1exican Baja Pullovers and Blankets (100% cotton) $12-$15 0 o Full-Length Raincoats & Trench Coats $6-$15 o 0 0 0 Heavy cotton Dutch & West German Waist Jackets $10-$12 0 o Down Feather Mummy Sleeping ~ags and Cover $30 o 0 0 0 World Flags, Bandanas, Cotton Tank Tops, Hats, Bags, 0 ~ ANDiOTSMORE ~ 0 ~ 0 0 0 o ~esented by Anny Barracks of Martha's Vineyard o - ~ MC I VISA I American Express ~ 0 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ... the Wright stuff continrudfrompage 29 His slow, soft lullaby was many people ask me if I'm leav­ interjected with humorous lines, ing," he said. keeping the audience roaring at Wright even attempted to hyp­ high decibels. notize himself, using a pocket Wright talked about the prob­ watch suspended from a string. lems of having no electricity in Park Deli 'Tm getting funnier. You can't his house. believe it," he said as he swung "I knew what I had to do. I the watch back and forth in front took my camera which had a of his foce. "I'm going to start all flash," he said. "I went to make a over again and you're not going sandwich. Took 60 pictures of to know it. my kitchen. 368-0149 "My neighbors told the police * * "Here's an example of a real vague hypnotist," he said. He they thought there was lightning '{ Subs • Steaks • Chicken continued swinging the watch, in the house." but said nothing. The audience "I put an engine in my car but Salads • Pizza broke the silence with laughter. I didn't take the other one out," he "You're thinking about some­ added. "Now I can go 500 miles Subs-4 to 6ft. f24 hour notice. PleaseJ thing," he said slowly, in his an hour. Took the headlights off droning voice. "When I say and I put strobe lights so when I something, you'll be thinking drive, I look like the only one 259. Elkton Rd. about something else." , that's moving." ··park N·shoP Center·· next to the Acme At one point, Wright walked Wright was preceded on stage off stage and returned with a by musical comic James Lee FREE DELIVERY black acoustic guitar he used to Stanley. Stanley's mixture of complement his routine. music and humor was entertain­ r------~------~--, A highlight of the evening ing and helped prepare the audi­ was his ode to a baby he knew in ence for Wright's perfo~ance, : PIZZA SPECIAL : the first few days of his life. what Stanley called the "closing "She had no name and this act." As expected, there was no song is named after he~ so it has !FREE 32 oz. Fountain Soda wiih Large Pizza : no name," he said. need for preparation. I Valid APril 7th to APril 13. 1989 with this COUPOn. : L------~------~

The regular Spring meeting of the University Faculty is scheduled for 4:00p.m. on Monday, April1 0, _1 989 in 130 Smith Hall. The Agenda will include: - 1. Memorial tributes for Provost and Vice President for Academic Papertnill Affairs John Shirley to be presented by President Larry Holmes Apartm.er1ts Offers spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. 2. Remarks by Dr. ~.A. Trabant, President Now Available for Rent 3. Remarks by Dr. Richard Murray, Acting • Located in safe suburban crrea Provost • Walking distance to 'can"Ipus . 4. Report of Senate Activities by Dr. Frank B. • On Shuttle Bus route Dilley, Senate President • Free heat & hot water • Free Cable 5. Filing of annual committee reports (which will be attached to the Minutes) • Students WelcoDle 6. Such other items as may come before the Phone . Faculty. 731-9253 ------_..,____ _... ______Apri/7,1989 • The Review • Page 35 Comics

: !

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

0 1110 Chrofllcle Fntures Dntrtbu\ed UnivefUI Press Syndicate "1hat's fine,' I said. 'Good nose,' I said. But no, you had to go and hit the chisel one more Hme."

rM 5€KW.7. .. YfJV'KE &/liNING II CH!t.P liNt? Im L05/N& l'fY 6€5T BVPf?Y. \ Page 36 • The Review • Aprii 7,1989 ------.;....-----~------

• lS ounee

With Automatic Approval, it's easier to qualify while you're still in school. Now getting the Card is easier than ever. For the Become a Cardmember. very first time, students can apply for the American Fly Northwest $99 roundtrip. . Express® Card over the phone. As a student Cardmember you will be able to enjoy Simply call1-800-942-AMEX. We'll take your appli­ an extraordinary travel privilege: fly twice for only cation by phone and begin to process it right away. $99 roundtrip to many of the more than 180 Northwest ®~ It couldn't be easier. Airlines cities in the 48 contiguous United States NORTI .. WES'T What's more, because you attend (only one ticket may be used per six-month period).* 1 1 this school full time, you can also take And, of course, you'll also enjoy all the other excep­ AIRLINES advantage of the Automatic Approval tional benefits and personal service you would expect LOOK 10 US Offer for students. With this offer, you can from American Express. get the American Express Card right now­ Apply now by without a full-time job or a credit history. But if you calling 1-800-942- have a credit history, it must be unblemished. AMEX. And then It's actually easier for you to qualify for the Card now, you can really go while you're still a student, than it ever will be again. places-for less. ·Apply Now: 1-800-942-AMEX

*Fare is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are non-refundable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare are limited and may not be available when you call. Travel must be completed by certificate expiration date and may not be available between cities to which Northwest does not have direct connections or routings. City fuel tax surcharges not included in fare from Boston ($2. 50), Chicago ($5.0()) and Florida cities ($2.00). Certain blackout dates and other restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, calll-800-942-AMEX. Current student Cardmembers automatically receive two $99 vouchers in the mail. © 1989 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. · The Review Classified Classified deadlines are Tuesday at 3. p.m. for Friday -Issues and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday Issues. For the nrst B-1 Student Center 10 words, $ 5 minimum for non-students. Two dollars for Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds students with ID. Then 30 cents for every word thereafter.

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continued from page 40 that set the stage for the fluke For some reason the Hens goal. bypassed their usually success­ Lafayette's freshman attacker ful passing game for the running Sue Farrell, positioned in front game. of the Hens' net, knocked the "Something happened in the ball from a Delaware defender's second half," said sophomore stick past goaltender Michelle midfielder Stephanie Beach with 5:34 left. Sadarananda. "We weren't play­ The goal stood as the game- ing our passing game and our winner. , level of play lowered." "I guess our defender went - Junior midfielder Courtney for the interception in front of Iliff scored her third goal of the the net," said Smith. game for Delaware to make it 9- "She reached high and the 6 but was sidelined with an ball was knocked out. Michelle injured knee a few minutes later. didn't have time to react to it." She may be out the rest of the "[The goal] was totally \' season. unpreventable," said After Iliffs injury, Lafayette Sadarananda. "We're all went on a scoring tiff and tied it extremely down about the loss." with 14:38 remaining. Senior Lecia ·Inden also Sadarananda scored a minute scored three goals for Delaware later and Delaware was on top while Jodi Bell added two. once again. But not for long. The Hens will have a chance The Leopards went to the to get back to their winning automatic Smith for the tying ways at Lehigh University goal less than a minute later and tomorrow at 11 a.m. ... men swamp UMBC

continued from page 40 With a tasty home win in the Retriever coach Dick Watts to lacrosse team's mouth, the accuse Shillinglaw of dirty play. squad has the weekend open "[Watts was] screaming at me and will travel to Easton, Pa. about three years ago when we Wednesday to play Lafayette beat [UMBC] 13--5," College, an ECC foe the Hens Shillinglaw joked. beat last year, 17-10. ... accidental tourist

continued from page 39 tinue their climb back to civiliza­ two hits and no runs in two tion today with an all-important innings. ECC doubleheader against Pitching or not, Richardson Hofstra at Delaware Diamond. First pitch is at noon. ------and the rest of the Hens- will con-

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,.IFFIN SLENDER .YOU Domestic & Imported Kegs Available OPEN7 DAYS 700 Barksdale Road, Newark, Del. (Near Rodney Dorms) 738-7548 No Deposit/No Return Bottles Hens play accidental tourist in 18-8 loss by Craig Horleman been discovered by other baseball clubs. went5-11-1 in 1953. through the first four innings on the way Sports Editor Delaware had never really been there The '53 teain featured a young pitcher to his complete-game victory. His very themselves. It wasn't even a nice place to named Dallas Green. effective slider and ability to use all of the If the Delaware baseball team looks a visit -let alone live there. "For some reason, we just came out plate kept the Hens at bay most of the little dazed and confused lately, it could be After Tuesday afternoOn's nonconfer­ very flat today and not ready to play at afternoon. because it has been visiting some unchar­ ence 18-8 drubbing by Temple University all," said senior co-captain Lenny The Hens got four runs in the fifth tered territory. (5-20-1) at Delaware Diamond, the Hens Richardson. inning, highlighted by freshman second Territory that has been as foreign to the found themselves saddled with a 6-11 It just took one very flat inning for baseman Mike Gomez's three-run homer, team as it has been frustrating. overall record and a 1-1 reconl in the East Delaware's latest expedition to go south. cutting the Owl lead to 17-4. Gomez went The Hens have found themselves in the Coast Conference. With Temple ahead 5-0, one out and a 2-for-3 with three RBis. Valley of the Losses. A place somewhere The overall made is the worst record in runner on first base in the third inning, Junior left fielder Dave Birch also got far, far away that up until now, had only the team's first 17 games since the Hens two errors by Hens' pitcher Drew Ellis (1- two hits and sophomore third baseman 1) loaded the bases. The barrage o' runs Tim Sipes went 3-for-4. then began. Two hits made the score 8-0, Although it hasn't been the best of but Ellis got Temple right fielder Bob times record-wise for Delaware, Higginson to strike out.for the second out. Richardson says it's not quite time to send Then came the blow that would leave out the search party. Ellis and the Hens stranded, never to "We've been coming together each return. Owl third baseman Rob Kratz game more and more. Saturday's game crushed a three-run homer to right center against Towson State we totally dominat­ to send Coach Bob Hannah out to the ed them so we just have to keep positive," mound with his hook. Richanlson said. Senior reliever Glenn Oneidas replaced "We're going to have some flat days Ellis and allowed five hits and four more once and a while. But hopefully not this runs. flat," he said. When the dust settled, Temple scored Richardson also got into another situa­ 11 runs on 10 hits and three errors. As a tion he probably hopes he wouldn't have result of the errors, only two earned runs to - that of pitcher. He made his frrst col­ The Review/Dan Della Piazza were charged to Ellis. legiate appearance in the eighth, allowing Senior co-captain Lenny Richardson played three positions Tuesday afternoon. Meanwhile, Temple junior pitcher Tom He played second base, shortstop and made his collegiate pitching debut. Bruck (2-1) held Delaware scoreless cOIIlinlad to page JB

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GLASGOW PINES ·BuSINESS CENTER now offering at reasonable rates Package Receiving Package Shipping Hours: UPS word processing Man- Sat resumes. . 9am- 6pm answenng serv1ce Sun 12- 4pm Page 40 • The Review • Apri/7, 1989 SPORTS ' ... Delaware lacrosse swamps UMBC by Josh Putterman The win was propelled by the for Delaware. Assistant Sports Editor defense, holding UMBC (5-3 Ervin's second goal came overall) to three goals through after a Hen shot bounced off You just can't beat home three quarters while Delaware Retriever netminder Bob Bailey. cooking. goalie Chris Burdick racked up The ball came right to Ervin, sit­ After four straight losses, all 11 saves. uated in front of the UMBC on the road, the Delaware men's "Burdick made some nice cage, and was promptly deposit­ lacrosse team shut down the saves in the first half," ed past Bailey with 10: 11 left in University of Maryland­ Shillinglaw said of the sopho­ the half. Baltimore County, 9-7, more goalie who started his sec­ "We played an entire game," Wednesday afternoon in ond consecutive game. said Britton. "Everyone was Newark. Unlike recent games where aggressive; we wanted this one Delaware senior midfielder the Hens have been forced to bad." Matt Lewandowski scored three play catch-up, Delaware Britton's second goal came goals and added one assist, and grabbed the lead early and never when he advanced the ball the sky dished out a typical let go. Lewandowski and Ervin toward the net and bounced the Delaware downpour to lead the scored 22 seconds apart with shot over Bailey's left shoulder. home team to victory. time running out in the first The Delaware victory The Hens~ playing on period to provide a 3-0 lead. avenged the 13-9 loss to the Delaware Field/Swamp for the One of the factors in the Retrievers a year ago. first time since March 15, frus­ Hens' dominance was senior The game ended on a note trated the Retrievers with four midfielder and face-off man rougher than the weather when extra-man goals in seven Bart Aldridge, who won 16 of Delaware's Ed Brady and chances. 19 draws and assisted on Ervin's UMBC's Jim Stecher started Senior attackmen Dan Britton flrst goal. what became a bench-clearing and Tom Ervin each scored a "We felt confident," ~dridge brawl with 17 seconds left in the pair of goals for the Hens (0-1 said of the team's spirit. fourth quarter. in the East Coast Conference, 2- The cushion was stretched to The game was declared over 6 overall). five by halftime, 6-1, as by the officials after Brady and "I was very impressed," said Lewandowski and Ervin scored Stecher were both given five­ Delaware head coach Sob second-quarter extra-man goals. minute ejection fouls. The Review/Dan Della Piazza . Shillinglaw. "We seemed to real- Senior midfielder Mark Prater The incident inspired Senior attackman Tom Ervin (right) scored two goals in the ly control the groundballs." also scored in the second period men's lacrosse win over UMBC Wednesday in Newark. conlinued lo page 38 Women fall to Lafayette for first defeat Latest lax poll has Hens fourth by Drew Ostroski Sports Editor

The Lafayette Leopards must have the Delaware women's lacrosse team's number. The Leopards used a fluke goal to do away with the Hens for the third straight'year, 11-10 at Delaware Field Tuesday in an East Coast Conference match up. It was fourth-ranked Delaware's (1-1 ECC, 4-1 over­ all) flrst loss of the season and it came against one of its biggest rivals. "We didn't play consistently throughout the game," said Hens' Coach Janet Smith. Delaware was up, 8-3, after the flrst 16 and one-half minutes and was pretty much dominating play. But the inconsistency subsequently took over. And so did Lafayette's Jenny Smith. The senior attacker scored nine goals in the game, including two in the last four and one-half minutes of the flrst half. Smith added another goal early in the second half to bring the Leopards within two, 8-6. "We started to run the ball," said Delaware's Smith. The Review/Dan Della Piazza "We're not a running team." Lafayette freshman midfielder Kelly Hall (right) grimaces at Delaware freshman attacker Meghan conlillued lo page 38 Mulqueen in the Leopards' 11-10 upset of the No. 4-ranked Hens Thesday at Delaware Field.

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