Our second Today's weather: century NO Ill PROfiT ORG of excellence U S POSTAGE Spring is here! PAID Mostly sunny, ::c N~"""d'k D el P~rm,, No 26 high in mid 60s. Vol. 113 No. 17-= Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, March 24, 1987 Stud. Center expansion p-anned Officials propose $29 million project by Lori Pollski meeting Thursday in the Ew- he said. "Student -fees, state ing Room of the Student fees and donations are other Copy Editor Center. ways that I've seen it done A proposal for a $29 million The expansion, which is before." expansion of the Perkins Stu needed to accommodate the Brooks explained that the dent Center will be presented growing needs of students, main reason for the Student to tPle university's board of Brooks said, will take about Center expansion would be to trustees in April for discussion two to three years to complete meet growing student needs and consideration, according after sources of funding are for office space, meeting to Dean of Students Timothy determined. rooms and entertainment Brooks. Brooks said, however, that facilities. Brooks discussed plans for · he is unsure from where the According to Brooks, the the proposed 100,000 square money will come. Student Center is too small to THE REVIEW/ J. Evan Reiff foot addition at a closed "I really don't know where properly serve the university An architect's rendering of the new Student Center, by Hillier undergraduate cabinet we are going to get the funds," continued to page 4 Group, architectural consultants. Shuttle travel key, motiv_ator, teacher says by Ritamarie Pitts Staff Reporter Man must rise above the earth To the top of the atmosphere and beyond For only thus will he fully understand The world in which he lives. - Socrates, 500 B. C. "For space exploration, that's exactly what we are do ing," said Barbara Morgan, president of the NASA 'I"HE REVIEW/" Dan Teacher in Space Program. "We are rising above the Barbara Morgan earth's atmosphere, and by Space Program: Touching the doing that we are learning Future," in Clayton Hall. about our past, our present, Morgan was runner-up to our future, ourselves and our Christa McAulliffe for a spot . THE REVIEW/lloyd Fox place in the universe." on the Challenger space shut Just out of reach - A university rugby club player battles for the bladder with a Temple Morgan spoke Friday night tle in January, 1986. University player. The Hens won the match at Lum's Pond Saturday. on the "NASA Teacher in continued to page 17 - Del~ groups get United Way funds by Valerie Caruso YMCA, said most of the money his agency wili what the parents pay and what we need to cover Staff Reporter receive this year will go to the YMCA's Walnut Street overhead, building operations, supplies, insurance Branch in inner-city Wilmington. and rent. The United Way of Delaware allocated $10.6 He explained that the funding is especially impor- "The money makes a big difference and it really million to 55 non-profit community organizations in tant to the inner city because it enables the organiza- goes across the board," Benatti said. Kent and New Castle counties on March 17. lion to provide alternate activities for teens who are The United Way also allocated $174,162 to various According to Gary Pollio, acting vice president of members of "street gangs." organizations for capital expenses, Pollio said. · agency operations and planning, $10.4 million of that The YMCA will use the money to sponsor programs "Agency capital needs might include anything amount will help support organizations like the for reading literacy and counseling, Lind said, in- from vehicle purchases to roof repairs or furnace American Cancer Society, the Boys Club of Wilm- eluding "drop-in centers" where people can go for replacements," he said. ington, and the YMCA of Delaware. advice and support. The United Way's Community Needs and Initiative Pollio explained that the United Way gathers its The United Way also provided funds for the Program received $100,000 in funds for 1987, double funds from corporate gifts and donations from Newark Day Nursery, Pollio said. the amount allocated in the past two years, Pollio businesses collected by volunteers. Jeff Benatti, executive director of the nursery, said. Joseph Lind, director of special services for the said, "[The money] makes up the difference between continued to page 2 Page 2 • The Review • March 24, .1987------' 'Buddies' offer support to AIDS victims
by Molly Gilmore to have anything in common, long since anybody's touched ding, "It depends on the needs Schwartz explained. The pro Copy Editor he's not going to want to see me.'" of the person with AIDS or gram is now helping about 25 me, he's going to throw me· Schwartz's group has 65 ARC." victims. Joan Schwartz is more than buddies for 25 cases of AIDS Fifteen to 20 of the buddies just a friend to AIDS victims out.' That wasn't the case at In addition to providing all. and ARC (Aids-Related Condi moral sup~rt, buddies may work in the Newark area. One -she's a buddy. tion). The two-year-old group, of those, Sally Mann, has been As coordinator for whicl'r has helped 48 victims a buddy for aboufa .year. "It's Delaware's "buddy system" '' .. here I am, a since its inception, is spon a real tough job," she said. for AIDS patients, Schwartz "It's been so long straight woman go sored by the AIDS Committee The most rewarding aspect leads a group of volunteers for the Delaware Gay and Les since anybody's of working with AIDS patients, who help victims cope with the ing in to see a gay bian Advocates. she said, is "knowing that losses that accompany the "What a buddy does mostly touched me. '' you're helping somebody that fatal disease. man." is they're a friend, they're a needs it = feeling like you . "When I first walked in my buddy," Schwartz said. make a difference in this per buddy's room, I thought: 'This "One day, while he was tell help victims with housework, son's life." is real chutzpah - here I am, ing me something, he became "Anything you can conceive of correspondence, and grocery a straight woman, going in to very sad and started to cry. doing for a friend, well, that's shopping, and take them to see a gay man. I'm a health My natural reaction was to put what a buddy does." doctor's appointments, care professional, he's a hair my arm around him. He just The actual tasks performed Schwartz continued. "There are certain dresser .... We're not going held on and said, 'It's been so by a buddy vary, she said, ad- Victims are often abandon casesthaticannot ed by their families and friends, but a more serious talk about without loss is that of "their very digni crying." ... United Way donations ty, their sense of being," said continued from page 1 Schwartz. it before. and we're hoping to handicapped, according to "The purpose of the pro see some exciting new ideas." Pollio. ''There are certain cases Mann's first buddy is still gram is to stimulate some The United Way allocates To become a United Way that I cannot talk about alive, but the most difficult creative and innovative pro money to non-profit rpember member organization eligible without crying," she con part of being a buddy is grams to meet community . organizations which provide for funding, the applicant tinued. "I've seen more deaths "knowing that [the victim is] problems," Pollio said. "high-priority" programs in agency must be in operation than I care to, because the going to die and knowing "In order to receive [CN&l] family counseling, day care, for three years, need financial buddies are frequently present there's nothing you can do to funding, an agency has to have substance · and child abuse assistance and have a paid at the time of death." stop that." a plan to help the community prevention, and transportation full-time executive officer, Each victim of AIDS is She added, "Learning to ac- in a way no one has ever done servi~es for the elderly and Pollio explained. assigned two or three buddies, cept that is really tough." ------~------March 24, 1987 • The Review •Page 3 Contra supporters deny media label as rights violators Draw crowd's opposition by Chris Lauer gram sponsors from the Inter Assistant News Editor national House. "The Contras are not, in Alario, a political science most cases, what they ha\re graduate from the University been portrayed as by the of California at San Diego, ex media," argued one of two plained, "A nation like speakers Thursday night Nicaragua poses no direct discussing the Contra's side of threat to the United States. the Nicaraguan conflict. We're not going to see The .. presentation, Nicaraguan soldiers landing "Nicaragua: A Revolution on our beaches. Betrayed," featured Salvador "What we have to address E. Stadthagen, a spokesperson and look at very closely are for the United Nicaraguan Op the other nations of Central position, and Christopher G. America as well as Mexico Alario, a spokesperson and and the nations to the south," THE .REVI research associate for the Na he added. Christopher G. Alario (left) and Salvador E. Stadthagen respond to a barrage of questions tional Center for Public Policy Confronting a number of on Thursday's speech, "Nicaragua: A Revolution Betrayed." Research . . questions, concerning the "I am 29 years old and I've violations of human rights patience that we're supposed The sponsors as), • • .$29 million Student Center expansion planned continued from page I unions at other universities echoed Brooks' views on the The renovations would also of Housing and Residence population. have auditoriums to hold large need for the addition. He said include an expansion of the Life, the Returning Adult ''[The present building] was functions. The Student the proposal for the expansion dining hall to reduce over Association and the Center for built over 20 years ago when Center's largest room, was realized in response to crowding, according to Black Culture into the the student population was however, can hold only 400. student input. Sharkey. building. 4,000 to 5,000," he explained. "We are looking at a facili "Students have complained The plan, designed by the The incorporation of these "Now the head count is ap ty which could handle large about the [lack of] lounge and Hillier Group, architectural offices into the new Student proximately 18,000. The Stu volume lecture, music and meeting space," Sharkey said, consultants, includes: Center will "allow for more dent Center is inadequate in film series," Brooks added. "and the expansion is aimed to • Providing more space for student interaction with all Yno.joc -o.reat:~o.'' • ~ Stu.:..rt SharkQy, vice presi increase more student space student activities and groups; groups," he added. He added that most student dent for student affai_rs, primart)y." · · • Adding five farge and The University Bookstore seven small meeting rooms; and the Counseling Center, • Constructing a "flexible" however, will remain unaf performance center for con fected by the construction. certs and plays; Some cabinet members ex BEFORE SPRING BREAK!! • Increasing dining hall pressed concerns about the space; need for more parking spaces, • Building a "Carpenter the possible elimination of the type" fitness center in the tennis courts, expansion onto Deadline to Change· basement. Harrington Beach and the ad According to Sharkey, plans vantages of phasing in the for the proposed expansion changes versus closing down Majors into also include moving the Office the Student Center. Business & Economics APPLICATIONS DUE New student Orientation APRIL 1 SUMMER in 228 Purnell for: Accounting Majors EMPLOYMENT Business Majors On-campus positions are available for New Student Orientation, July 1-31, 1987. Are you Business Minors patient? Do you like working with people? MI/DSS Minors Assist entering freshmen with course sche duling and registration. Perfect job to go with early morning or evening classes!!! Applica in 406 Purnell for: tion deadline is April 21, 1987. Apply at: Economics Major Registration Office Economics Minor 011 Hullihen Hall ...... • •••• Ill ...... -...... ~ ...... ' ••••• Ill ...... ; .. ' ' 'I·. March 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 5 by Camille Maonsammy Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. Student Affairs Editor Ferguson stressed that the Free condoms will be health service has "clearly got distributed on campus the approval and support from Wednesday, March 25 as a the [university J president." follow-up to the university's However, President E. A. Tra $500 damage to car AIDS conference held March bant was not available for The man shown is wanted 10, according to Paul comment. Four aluminum wheels and for a rape that occurred four tires valued at $1,692 were Ferguson, assisant director of Because the distribution of March 19 at 4:55a.m. outside Student Health Services. condoms serves as a follow-up stolen from a car parked !n the Memorial Hall. Field House Lot sometime bet The condoms, distributed to the AIDS conference, "it He is described as a black through Wellspring in conjunc made sense to do it before ween between Monday, March male, 21 to 25 years old, with Kate's door damaged 16 and Friday, March 20, ac tion with Student Health Ser Spring Break," Ferguson ex a medium build and a flat-top vices, will be available at the plained. "[Health service] cording to University Police. haircut an inch long with short An irritated customer caus The wheels and tires were following locations: didn't want to wait too long ed $1,500 damage Saturday sides. At the time of the rape, • Student Center Concourse after the conference." found near the entrance to he was wearing a white long when he slammed the front Delaware Stadium. However, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Student Health Service door of Klondike Kate's sleeved shirt, a dark tie and • Rodney Dining Hall from has ordered thousands of con $500 damage was caused to the dark pants. restaurant, located at 158 E. car's rocker panel, police said. 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. doms, according to Ferguson, Main St., Newark Police said. Anyone with information is • Pencader Dining Hall from and will "hand out as many as The incident occurred at requested to contact Sgt. 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. there are students available 10:15 p.m. $415 worth of items Thomas Penoza or Detective "[The university] is not pro as many as people want." Donald Walp of Newark Police moting sex," stressed Stuart ''The cost of the condoms is $65 BMX Scooter taken stolen from three cars at 366-7121 or 366-7118. Sharkey, vice president for inconsequential," he con - student affairs, "but educating A white BMX scooter worth Three cars in the College Car window broken tinued, "health is more impor $65 was stolen Saturday from Towne parking lot on Elkton students on sexually transmit tant." outside a Rodney residence Road were robbed between The car window of a ted diseases." hall, Newark Police reported. 7:30 p.m. Friday and 10:30 Volkswagon Scirocco parked According to Sharkey, the Though the Student Health The incident occurred at a.m. Saturday, University at 800 Wharton Drive was university is acting in Service incourages abstinence 5:40p.m. broken Saturday, causing $75 response to the suggestions of as the best protection against Police reported. its AIDS consultant, Dr. A total of $415 in clothing and damage, Newar~ Police said. AIDS, Ferguson said, "for 2 ex.tinguishers stolen personal items was stolen Richard Keeling, fr.9m the people who choo~;:g not. to ab~;: from the cars, police said. -Cheryl de Jong and Uhiversity ·of Virgima, who tain, [condoms] are the only headed the March 10 AIDS means of preventing sexually Two fire extinguishers Don Gordon conference here, and U.S. transmitted diseases." valued at $80 were stolen Sun day from building V of Park Shuttle co. robbed Place Apartments on Lehigh Road, Newark Police About $330 was stolen early reported. Thursday morning from the The windows of the boxes Delaware Express Shuttle containing the extinguishers Inc., located on the 300 block of were broken, causing $30 East Main Street, Newark ATTENTION damage. Police reported. The incident occurred about The incident occurred bet B.A. STUDENTS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE 1:40 a.m. ween 1:30 a.m. and 4:30a.m. Math Proficiency Test for M114 THE COMMISSION ON You may fulfill the skills requirement for a B.A. degree THE STATUS OF by passing this proficiency test WOMEN cordially invites you to TEST WILL BE GIVEN: THE ALL UD. WOMEN'S SATURDAY, APRIL 11 MEETING TIME: 9:00-11:00 Thursday, March 26, 1987 PLACE: 118 Purnell Hamm Rodney Room, Perkins Student Ctr. Noon-1 :30 p.m. Students MUST register for the test by Thursday, April 9, ·or. Arlie Hochschild at the Dean's Office, College of Arts & Sciences 127 Memorial Hall Professor of Sociology University of California, Berkeley "Changing Women, NOTE: Students will be required to show their Unchanging Men?" student 1.0. to be admitted to the exam Male colleagues and friends are welcome! Page 6 • The Review • March 24, 1987 ------Group helps handicapped get independence Krysiak explained. "1n the na Feizet, and "most clients will In previous institutions, pa program currently offers four by Jenny Tobriner tion, we are the only [living graduate within two years." tients had no responsibilities different living settings so the Staff Reporter center] which serves .in Kate Kerrane is a part-time nor duties, she said. "[Clients] organization ~an better pro Helping handicapped people dividuals with any diagnosed university student and super never had to make their beds vide for people ·with a wide help themselves is the purpose disability." visor·of one of ILl's apartment or dress themselves before variety of disabilities. of Independent Living, Inc. of ILl "covers the gamut," programs at Colonial Gardens [they came here]." These living settings include Wilmington, according to Krysiak said. The organization Apartments on Main Street in The trend now, DePalma ex two group homes, which give Susan El Krysiak, community helps mentally retarded, lear Newark. plained, "is to get people out of close 'supervision on a 24-hour relations director. ning disabled, physically "l see a lot of progress in my institutions." basis, one congregate living On March 2, the United Na disabled and psychologically clients," Kerrane said. "Some facility, which is less restric tions recognized the organiza impaired people. come in not knowing how to do Many clients at ILl are ting than the group home, and · tion for its efforts by honoring Thomas J. Feizet (ED 87), a anything and they leave being former patients from four open apartment dwell ILl with the "International former case manager and able to live on their own com Delaware State Hospital, Ker ings, which closely simulate Year of Shelter for the trainer for ILl, said the people pletely." rane said. nor"?-allife in a COJ'!lmunity. Homeless" Award. the organization helps are Living independently after ILl met criteria set by the referred to as clients, not graduation from ILl is the According to Kerrane, who ILl has statewide continued United Nations involving ar patients. ultimate goal of one ILl client, has visited the state institu advisement services, located rangements for housing, The difference between "pa who is diagnosed as tion, the hospital is overcrowd in Newark, North Wilmington, employment, management tients" and "clients " is as schizophrenic. ed and the patients have to New Castle, Dover, and and other services for han great as the differe~ce bet According to the client, she wait a long time to see their Georgetown, for clients who dicapped people. ween ILl treatment and that of moved to ILl from a halfway social workers and have graduated from the The organization treats state mental institutions, he house "because I wanted to psychiatrists. organization. psychiatric patients in a low explained. get on my own. You have the restriction setting while pro Krysiak explained, "We pro privacy of living in your own Kerrane said working at ILl The ILl group home pro viding good quality care and vide a way for [the mentally home. You can be by yourself "takes compassion and you gram is funded solely through preparing them to live in the disabled] to live in a communi or you can have your friends have to have a real need to the state's mental retardation community, Krysiak said. ty, as opposed to living in an over and do what you want to want to help people." division. Volunteers, interns, skilled institution, where they just do." vegetate. She added, "I don't know DePalma said she ''used to However, the apartment students from the university talk to clients that I knew were program, which is "the crux of and 50 trained staff members "[The state hospital] is a what I'd do without it." maintenance kind of thing. It's Renee DePalma (AS 87) , never going to talk back to me. the agency," is funded through provide services unique to I would laugh and joke. The Delaware and the nation, a closed environment. There is who works at night in one of a variety of federal, state and Krysiak continued. no interaction with the com ILl's Newark group homes, most important thing is to be county sources as well as "We are the only indepen munity," she said. believes the clients "would all able to develop a rapport with through private corporations, dent living center that has a However, ILl's program is be in institutions if it weren't the clients." and individual donations, residential component,'' "transitional," according to for ILl. According to Krysiak, the Krysiak said. r------•CLIP and SAVE•------~ I BLACK ARTS'FESTIVAL 1987 - I I I I Moving Images: Creating Harmony Through The Arts 1 I I 1 April 7 through 25th 1 I Tuesday Opening Program-- Lecture Sunday Children's Film and Reading Hour I I April 7 Sonya Sanchez-- Black Arts & Culture in America April12 Ewing Room, Perkins Student Center I 1 Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center 1 :00 p.m. I I 7:00p.m. Refreshments FREE Reception to follow lecture FREE I 1 Wednesday Rap Session Annual Gospelrama featuring I AprilS The Center for Black Culture University of Delaware Gospel Ensemble 1 I 6:00p.m. w/Special Guests, Heaven Bound, Baltimore, MD I Pilgrim Baptist Youth Choir, Newark, DE I I Friday Annual Variety Show Steps for Christ, Wilmington, DE I April10 Loudis Recital Hall, Amy duPont Building Loudis Recital Hall, Amy duPont Building 1 1 7:15 p.m. 6:00 p.m. I I $3.00 Admission $2.00 Donation I 1 Saturday Lecture-- Congressman William Gray Tuesday Cultural Film-- Ain't Misbehavin' I I April11 A Formula for Success April14 206 Kirkbride Lecture Hall 125 Clayton Hall 7:00p.m. I I 9:00a.m. 75¢ U of D Students 1 1 FREE $1.00 All others I I BLACK ARTS FESTIVAL CONCERT Thursday Senior Recital -- Vanessa Pringle, Bassoon/Sax 1 featuring STANLEY JORDAN, Jazz Guitarist April23 Loudis Recital Hall, Amy duPont BuildiDg I I w/Special Guest "Pieces of a Dream" a o I Dover Room, Perkins Student Center F:RtEm. 1 1 a:oo p.m. 1 $8.00 University of Delaware J.D. Saturday Miss Black Students Union Pageant I I $10.00- General Admission April 25 Bacchus, Perkins Student Center I Unreserved Seating 3:00 p.m. 1 1 $1.00 Admission I L-•------•CLIP and SAVE•------• UD grounds department gets campus in cot:tdition Crew to·buildfitness courts by Cathleen Fromm toward preparing the body for hedge will be planted at the Staff Reporter physical activity, by way Of corner of North College and The university's grounds stretching_ex~rcises. Cleveland avenues to screen the buildings from the street, and maintenance department The court IS composed of he added. has been busy with its ~mnual po~es and bars on which stret spring cleaning to get tlie cam- . chmg exercises can be per According to Taylor, fun ding for the landscaping of the ~ pus into top physical condition. formed. The courts also in- campus can come from a According to Tom Taylor, elude h~art rate cha_rts which superintendent of grounds, the determme the effectiveness of variety of sources depending on the nature of the project. cleanup is done for more than the wor~out. Alumni gifts, building aesthetic reasons. Funding for the fitness renewal and construction "The university considers courts was made available by funds, operating budgets from the landscaping of the campus . a grant from the Wilmington Food Service or Housing and Medical Center, the National "The university Fitness Campaign and the pro " ... and to keep considers the land yost's office, Taylor said. In addition to the exercise the campus attrac scaping of the cam areas, Taylor said his depart tive to the present pus as an advertise ment has been relandscaping slopes at McKinley students." ment to attract-non Laboratory. Plant material that is dead or dying from ero Residence Life, and improve students ... " sion caused by mud and dirt ment funds all provide some washing onto the pavemnent form of contribution to the as an advertisement to attract. will be !eplaced, he_ added. upkeep of the university's non-students," he explained, landscaping. "and to keep the campus at Also included in the univer Taylor added that he does tractive to the present sity's spring shape-up is the not forsee that any "serious students." sodding and replacement of work" will be needed on Har Among the latest additions trees at Pent:~yJiall, he said. rington Beach after Spring to the campus are two "com Fling is over. pact exercise areas" to be in Taylor added that the on He added, however, that it stalled next to the Rodney and going project of installing may become a problem if -·- ·- Harrington complexes during timber walls and paving there is substantial rainfall. In THE REVIEW/ Eric Russell the semester. around the areas of Russell, that case, he explained, the Two university groundskeepers look over grounds for a Each exercise area will in Gilbert and Harrington com ground "may become soft and fitness course on Harrington Beach. clude a warm-up game, a · plexes, will be completed in easily uprooted." strengthening game and a the near future. cool-down game geared In addition, an evergreen PUBLIC LECTURE TAKE 5 every Friday "The Problem of Limited Political Discourse Among Afro-Americans" by Glenn C. Loury Professor of Political Economy John F. Kennedy School of Government Harvard University 115 Purnell Hall Tuesday, March 24, 1987 7:30p.m. SPONSORS Department of Economics .... Black American Studies Center for Black Culture lndiv(dual and Family Studies Office of Minority Affairs Office of the President Department of Political Science Department of Sociology College of Urban Affairs and Public Policy ., •• t • • f ' ... .. • • • • • . eo: • • • . ,. .. ., ...... :...... ~ . .. .. • I ... ' • .., II- e • • ...... , . .. - . . .. . " : . . .- . .. .. Page 8 • The Review • March 24, 1987------ Assistance ·• Remember that calculus class you took way back when? You went to the problem sessions and your teaching assistant went through an elaborate derivation problem and then turned to the class and said something that vaguely resembled "Do you have any questions?" The communication gap between international - -- ~ TAs and home-grown students - always a cause ---- -=-----~~~~==~ for frustration on both sides - will narrow a bit this summer, thanks to the English Language Institute. Starting this summer, all international T As will be required to complete a four-week training ses sion and pass an oral exam in order to be qualified to teach at the university. In recent years, student complaints about foreign TAs have increased. Two years ago, "at the same time DUSC was putting together a let ter of complaint" to be taken to President Trabant, the International Teaching Assistant Training Program was proposed, according to Scott G. Stevens, director of ELI. Foreign TAs are a regular occurrence on na tional campuses these days, especially in fields such as math, science and engineering, in which students from other countries consistently out perform American students. However, some foreign TAs do not relate well to American culture, Helping Hands local dialects or the United States' educational system as a whole. Just when I thought the stench of apathy here cooking, cleaning, banking, and budgeting." A lot of time and money has been invested in a was reaching its all-time poignant high (or What makes someone dedicate her life to the should I say low). simple task of helping others? Why hasn't Kate student's education, and everyone comes to col Just when I thought that the people who just looked the other way, ignoring those who lege expecting instructors who can be understood didn't care about squat drastically out need help, as many people do? and who can communicate with students. numbered the people who did. Who knows, right? For some, the mandatory training session and And just as I was getting fed up with the weak Sure, she gets-paid - about $13,000 a year. letters sent to The Review - like the one an I could make that working at Roy Rogers. And oral examination ELI is implementing this sum Alpha Phi sorority member sent in a few weeks big pay raises (even small onE'.s) don't come too mer is not soon enough. However, it is a step in ago about setting some kind of supposed fashion often in the help business. the right direction - narrowing the gap between . trend- instead of receiving letters about more So why, Kate? pertinent topics (goat chasing in the Andes " I don't see it as a big deal," she said modest foreign TAs and students. Mountains is more important than a fashion ly. " I mean, the people I work with, they're TAs who are academically qualified to teach at trend) . . . mentally handicapped, but I forget that they the university level in this country should have a are. Well, I was losing my "They'r~ just people. And they have pro full command of the English language. If they are freakin' mind. blems. And they need help. Everyone needs excellent in their given field they should be able Then I met Kate Kerrane. help at some point in their lives. to relate their knowledge to students. It wasn't any kind of "It's funny," she continued, " because I was Students, for their part, should be receptive to revelation or anything. I sitting in my office [last week] and there was didn't fall to my knees and some man that was outside the building next foreign TAs and question anything they don't exclaim, " Kate ! Kate! door. He was passed out on the ground . . . just understand. The ITA program is getting the ball You've come to save my lying there. rolling, so let the learning begin. desperate soul!" " I went out to see what was wrong. I saw all It's just that I needed to these people walk by - but no one stopped or I meet someone like her. anything. It ended up that he was really, real John Martin, editor in chief I first saw Kate Kerrane Mike Ricci, managing editor ly drunk and had passed out. But I saw four peo Mike Freeman, executive editor Christina Langdon, business manager Freeman at the WSFS bank on Main ple walk past him. He could have been dead. Sue Winge, editorial editor Meg Wherry, advertising director Alice Brumbley, executive editor "I think it's inexusable for people not to stop Kevin Donahue and Bill Davidson, sports editors Street. She had about 10 people with her. and help in that kind of situation." She calls them "clients." No . . . no, I'm not Mr. Good Samarita n News Editors ...... Tom Capadanno, Cheryl de Jong, Don Gordan, Meghan McGuire, Camille Moonsammy, I kept seeing her - almost every Friday ~ myself. And I'm not trying to make Kate out Brian O'Neill, Jon Springer, Dave Urbanski in the bank. Who was she, I thought? And who to be some kind of social wonder, either. Features Editors...... Chuck Arnold, Bruce Heuser Photo Editor ...... Lloyd Fox were these people she was with? I'm just saying that Kate - and others like Assistant News Editors ...... Koren Ascrizzi, Chris Lauer It turns out her "clients" all have eifuer men her - are something special. Assistant Photo Editor ...... J. Evan ReiH Assistant Sports Editor ...... Joe Clancy tal or physical disabilities. And Kate is a social "There aren't many jobs that people have Copy Editors ...... Matt Boyle, Molly Gilmore, JeH James, Lori Poliski worker with Independent Living, Inc. - a pro where they end up leaving in a better mood Assistant Advertising Director...... •...... Tora Borakos gram that helps her clients and others (taught Assistant Business Manoger...... Jonathan Redgrave when they get off work than when they went by social workers similar to Kate) adjust to the in." Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, Fridays during Winter Ses modern world. sion, by the student bady of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. And not many people would give a damn, Editorial and business oHices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451 -2n1, 451-2n2, ''A lot of them wouldn't be able to live on their either. ______451-2n4. Business hours: Monday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Tuesday through own," said Kate, a part-time university stu Friday: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Mike Freeman is an executive editor of The dent. "So we teach them living skills -like Review. ------March 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 9 On the Rebound Letters April2, 1985- The lead paragraph in the Lexington (Ky.) Herald-Leader story said it all: Need more lights ban smoking in dining halls en it could just be my phone. It tirely or enforce a smoking se(•ms that everytinie I call I As freshmen at the universi get a busy signal. I can't figure Snowball 1. Hell 0. section. It is entirely unfair Villanova 66. Georgetown 64. ty. WP have found that walking it out. I certainly know the through the inadequately lit that the non-smoking majori number - I see the red and ty in the university communi Midnight never arrived for the Cinderella team of the 1985 an•as on campus has given us white signs all over campus. a sense of insecurity. ty should be forced to inhale You know, the one with the NCAA tournament. Instead, Rollie Massimino's Wildcats the smoke from the few who · pulled upset after upset on their way to earning their cham It has been reported that bowl of food that is steaming t ht>n' were 13 cases of sexual feel it is their right to enjoy a hot. We can all recognize this pionship rings: Dayton. Michigan. North Carolina. Memphis smoke with their meal. State. And finally, Georgetown. (Patrick who?) assault reported so far this as a symbol of our dining halls. * * * * year. We realize that the It is quite ironic to be sitting It seems to me that if Food March 16, 1987 - The cover of Sports Illustrated told the university has made an at in the dining hall, reading Service put as much money story of Gary McLain, the Wildcat champion whose life was tempt by allocating funds for about National Nutrition and effort into running the benched because of his addiction to cocaine: improved lighting, but Month, while the person next hot line as in publicizing it, because of the persistent some of us might be able to I was standing in the Rose Garden to us is blowing smoke on our danger of rape on the campus food. Is this nutritional ? It find out what is for dinner. wired on cocaine. Nothing new about this is not enough. ' ct>rtainly is not appetizing. my being that way. I'd been high on co Margaret Cummins Assistant News Editor McNeill said. . 0. FT. Utl.JlJERDAlES PREMIERE CONCERT AND nvcE OJJB Ttie"Delaware Undergraduate Student Con- Also, RSA President Chris DeMaio ·!AS 87) gress is encouraging students to take an active said RSA is sponsoring bus trips home for part in a plus/minus grading campaign to be spring break. Posters and ads will provide the lOam to 6pm POOLSIDE PAR11ES presented before the Faculty Senate on April necessary information. UIIIE IU. IDICemeiQ I'OOLaJI! CIOff1Ur • WATEII 'IIIDLI.niiML ~ • FREE -CMUCIIIBAYS •FIIEET...... -~YS 6, according to DUSC President Sandra "There will be buses going to New York, 1M ..U.YI'LOPCIOffiUr •AIID ~1M DAY--1M Simkins (AS 87). Baltimore, Silver Springs [Md.] and w.nal', WO'T4HIRI'CION1UrFU...-o• ftA'NIWM'.,_ CMH NIZD •FIIEET.....,. •ANDOI'HRIIGIWA-... At the March 16 DUSC meeting, Simkins said Washington, D.C.," DeMaio announced. posters and petitions will be circulated around She also reported that RSA is working on ex 7pmto8pm COUEGE HAPPY HOUR campus to promote greater awareness of the tending the library hours during finals week to · UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PARTY * MONDAY, MARCH 30TH issue, and floor surveys will be taken in all 4 a.m., and possibly extending hours during the FREE SPRING BREAK '117 T-5HIRT wmt """'-.oN 1'011 A80VE COUEG£ S'IUDEJITS eEJWEEN J O'CLOCit AND 8 O'CI.OCK university housing. regular semester as well. Wl11l PIIOPEII COLLEGE LD. "We're encouraging students to speak to "If the library concedes to our request, any ALL BAR DRINKS AND DRAFT BEER-S.75 their professors individually to get their opi- student without transportation late at night can COIIPETE IN CONTESrS FOR PRIZES! nions too," Simkins said. contact campus security," DeMaio said. EVENINGS Alsodiscussedatthemeetingwereproposals "That's what they're there for. SUMMERS oo the beach presents .. . for a "student/community liaison" to promote "We are also requesting that the late night PT. lAIIDEIIDIILE'S FINEST IIIOCit "N IIOLL UNO NIGHT\.Y ..... OUit good communications between the city and · bus be rerouted," she continued, "because the .rTIRNA110NAU.Y ACCIAIIIED D.J. SPINNING TNE IID1' DIUII2, MUSIC AND ALL DAY. ALLNIGHT IIIUIIC ¥IUEO. ' DUSC, the Resident Student Association, and present schedule is inconvenient." r-a..AND-.'11:------~MfDSIIIIE-, the Off-Campus Student Association. In other matters, Simkins formally announc- I UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PARTY • MONDAY. MARCH 30TH I In other business, DUSC Vice President ed that Spring Fling will be held May 9 at Bar I ONE FREE BAR DRINK OR DRAFT OR SOFT DRINK I Justin McNeill (EG 88) said that last spring's rington Beach. She encouraged the student I GOOD FROM 7-8 PM NIGHT\.Y I I ... _._.c-.. I teacher evaluations are just being processed organizations to get involved with committees t - ..... -·211&--·R...__._~ 1 and that the program needs to be revamped. to help run the festivities. I ~~--ciU.O.-. ... A"'I I I PUIIIIIJill DRINIONG...... , lAW:_____ Y•-... - 001-- ... _ ...... 1-1I i SPRING BREAK '87 I FOR MEN ONLY••• When a female fa_culty member discusses the con tributions women have made to a specific disci pline, she: a) is a "flag-waving" feminist New student b) hates men Orientation c) is providing a non-discriminatory curriculum :> :JaNosue SUMMER ORIENTATION COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN POSITIONS AVAILABLE Orientation Assistan~ needed for leadership positions to help organize and present activities for new students and their parents. Research in the WAR QUALIDCATIONS: Excellent communication skills, basic knowledge of the against AIDS: campus, offices and organizations. The ability to relate well with a wide variety of people. Sigma Xi The Research Society presents EMPLOYMENT from June 29 through July 31 with paid training days. Some positions will include part~time employment before and after the New Student a public lecture by Orientation Program. $4.50 per hour. DR. LUCY IVANOFF, APPLICATION deadline is April 10, 1987. Applicants selected for interviews will be contacted by April 15. Applications are available from the Admissions Office, Dupont Corporation: 116 Hullihen Hall, or the Office of New Student Orientation, 188 Orchard Road. A MOLECULAR-BIOLOGY APPROACH TO ANALYZING THE AIDS VIRUS Just for YOU. Review Noon to 1:15 The is now open from Wednesday, March 25 (Tomorrow) 7 p. m.-10 p.m. Monday nights Bacchus Room Student Center to accept classified and Light Refreshments display advertising. ------March 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 13 •IOn• How credible do you feel TV evangelists are in light of Jim The Quest • Bakker's recent resignation from the PTL Club? You have to be It looks like I think they're just Some are credible They're a joke. careful when you they're out for doing it to get peo and some aren't. listen to them. money - kind of ple to send them Don't take their like Herbalife. money. word as gospel. Lisa Herb (AS 89) Ellen Burke CAS Margaret Fisher Mark Irani (EG Paul O'Neill (AS 89). CAS 89) 89) 89) Photos by Dan DeUa Piazza . . . . international T A.s tests the American students ask weapons, we are exporting continued from page 3 questions - they challenge knowledge and education," them. They say 'I don't Lomis commented. English, there would probably understand you, clarify be fewer problems," added yourself,' and they interrupt "I strongly believe that Terry Parker Main & Academy Streets for lunch? Newark, DE 19711 Think you don't have friends in high places, right? Try the ultimate in Wrong. President Trabant wants to meet you and hear what's on your mind. And bring your appetite. He's inviting you to lunch. Interested? Fill in the form below and return it ·Pizza& Pasta through Campus Mail to: Office ofthe President, 13 2 Hullihen Hall. You'll receive an invitation for lunch at a time that fits with your schedule. Free Sbarro's Party Cup with ------· Purchase of a Large Coke Name College/Major Free Delivery to Most of Campus Address ·. U of D Housing "Newark"s Finest Italian Eatery" Phone Number Day or days free for lunch, from noon - 1 p.m. : 0 Monday 0 Tuesday 0 Wednesday 0 Thursday 0 Friday 731-2100 ·------Page 14 • The Review • March 24,' 1987 ------~------The French House brings PARSONS Mardi Gras into Ne,wark SCHOOL OF DESIGN by Karen Kross the European celebration held woman] Julia Pallers did an Staff Reporter on West Main Street, and excellent job with the decora Special Summer Programs although the Beat Clinic was tions, because it gav~ you a A bit of the New Orleans am late with the music, par great idea of what Mar'di Gras Parsons in Paris: 6-week program June 30-August 13, 1987 bience was in Newark Friday tygoers had the opportunity to should be," said Scott Gar Pamting. drawing, art history and the liberal arts. Paris and the Dordogne night as The French House un enjoy some of the international rison ' (AS 88), one of the countryside or Siena. Italy. masked a Mardi Gras delicacies and festive participants. Fashion in Paris June 30"-'uly 30, 1987 celebration. decorations. The dishes served during the Fashion 1llustrat1on. a history of European costume and contemporary About 150 students attended "I think [Decorations Chair- celebration included quiche trends in French fashion. Slide presentations, museums, studio and retail lorraine, a bacon and swiss outlets. guest lectures. quiche, and La Souffle de Photography in Paris June 30"-'uly 30, 1987 Pommes, a custardy apple The aesthetics and craft of photography. Lectures. gallery visits and EXPERIENCE, · tart made by residents of The shooting assignments. French House. Architecture and Design in Paris June 30"-'ui.Y 30, 1987 RESPONSIBILITY, The German House con European decorative arts and the history of French architecture. Parsons tributed krapfen, ra1sm faculty and staff members of the Musee des Arts Decoratifs. PRESTIGE, doughnuts, and the Spanish Parsons in Great Britain June 30"-'uly 30, 1987 AIR FORCE NURSING. House made flan, a caramel A new program co-sponsored by the Cooper-Hewitt Museum. Architecture dish, and papas rellanas, or and decorative arts in London. Four excursions to nearby country homes stuffed potatoes. and towns. Check the Air Force. According to Mardi Gras Parsons in Italy June 30"-'uly 30, 1987 If you're looking for a legend, the wearing of masks Contemporary Italian design and the history of Italian architecture. Rome. career in nursing that and costumes can gain one Florence. Venice and Milan. offers opportunity, strength to drive out evil Parsons in Japan July 23-August 22, 1987 responsibility and spirits. Fashion and textile design and a history of Japanese crafts. Workshops, "Mardi Gras is something llisits to studios. museums and retail outlets in Tokyo, Takayama and Kyoto. advantages that you can step out of your Presentations by well-known Japanese designers. Air Force Nursing everyday boundaries to some Graphic Design In Japan July 23-August 22, 1987 is for you. If you have a wonderful personality to Survey of contemporary Japanese graphic design and traditional celebrate," said Julie Ardis influences in Tokyo and Kyoto. Workshops, gallery and studio visits and BSN, call presentations. Phone~------~------15 ''""'''"'""'"'"~''"""''"*'?"''""':"~'i':':':"':'~'~'~ 1,,~,:,:,,,,:,:,,~'~''''''''''''''''"''''''''''''''''''''''''"'''"'"'''"''""'''1 March 24, 1987 • The Review • Pal!e 15 I .. . Newark Mardi Gras party at French House continued from page 14 Lenten discipline and a Harper Come to: University Bookstore Page 18 • The ReW. Campus Calendar Just for YOU. Meeting - Students for Political Seminar - "Soil Studies with Ground The Review is now open from Tuesday, March 24 Awareness formational meeting, -4 Penetrating Radar," with Dr.-James p.m., WiUiarnson Room, Perkins Stu Doolittle, USDA Soil Conservation Ser 7 Workshop- "3 R Method: Reading, dent Center. vice, Noon, 2W Robinson Hall. p. m.-10 p.m. Monday nights Reflecting and Reacting," with Dr. Victor Martuza, chairperson of educa Seminar- "Positioning Your Public to accept class~fied and tional studies, U.D., Noon, Bacchus, Wednesday, March 25 Garden for Marketing Success,"with Perkins Student Center. Arthur Beard, Du Pont Co., 3 p.m., Betula Room, Longwood Gardens, display advertising~ .... Seminar - "Kinetics of Ion Exchange Kennett Square, Pa. Reservations re quired. Call 451-2517. on Soil Constituents," with Dr. Donald Seminar - "Biological Chemistry of Our normal 10 a. m.-3' p. m. L. Sparks, associate professor of plant Nickel in Urease and Related Metallo Baseball -.Delaware vs. Towson State science, U.D.,l2:30 p.m., 251 Townsend Enzymes," with Dean Wilcox, Dart Hall. University ALL RECORDS. LADIES LADIES TANK DRESS WRANGLER BRAND • Jersey Cotton Knit SPORTSWEAR MAJOR LABELS NEWEST SPRING-SUMMER • Button Front STYLES TOP ARTISTS • Solid Colors $1699 20o/o off AFFORDABLE PRICES Something for Everyone FINAL CLEARANCE HI-RISE LADIES TUBE SOCKS Pop, Rock, Folk, TURTLENECKS • Fully cushioned Jazz and Classics • 100% Cotton • Size 10-13 • Cotton Blend • Heavy Weight On Sale for Limited Time • Excellent Value • 12.00 Value Shop Early for Best Selection pelrpecll $8 SS $299 EACH 9 OR1.29EACH WE HAVE SUN TAN LOTION FOR YOUR SPRING NOW IN PROGRESS BREAK ··HAVE A GREAT SPRING BREAK! ------...:.------March 24, 1987 • The Review •Page 19 .., P~otos by Kevin McCready J E T T Queen of Rock J ett and Blackhearts just go through the motions by Chuck Arnold boss. teen song from Jett's new of playing directly to those Jell and the Blackhearts movie Good through the end of March -Bring in this Ad- Free State Discount Liquors C1goretres Beer Wme L rquors i Tommy Tune's Choreography from "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" Dances from Broadway Musicals Lee Theodore's THE AMERICAN DANCEMACHINE 0 < Choreographed by Agnes DeMille, Michael Kidd, Ron Field, Tommy Tune, Joe Layton, Katherine Dunham, Patricia Birch & others in a program of musical theatre dance show stoppers. Mitchell Hall Wednesday, March 25 8:15p.m. Tickets at Mitchell Hall Box Office (~02) 451-2204 $3.00 UD Students $8.00 Others This performance by American Dancemachine is tnade possible in part through a grant from the Delaware State Arts Council, an agency of the State of Delaware, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. ------March 24, 1987 • The Review •Page 21 Poverty pies Sponsored by 15 different lashes of a slave ship accom by Chris Lauer campus organizations, panied by photographs of the Assistant News Editor "American Pictures" bom cramped, inhuman conditions Show tells the story Oppression, not entertain barded the audience with dark and the abuse and guns of the ment, was the syringe used to images from the American slave traders. inject an awareness of the un underclass to create a Holdt began his narration of poor in America seen America into the hearts psychological impact and with a review of his "five of Ihe 200-member audience carve the faces of poverty in years of 'vagabonding'," dur during "American Pictures." to the mind. ing which he traveled 118,000 Jacob Holdt presented his "I am from Denmark," miles, lived in 400 homes in 48 photographic journey through Hold! began. "I came here states and "never met a bad the underworld of America's totally by mistake some years American." rejected society in this shock ago. I was kicked out of high On the screen, the graphic ing and thought-provoking school and was a 'social loser,' portrayal of the violent in multimedia show in Smith as we call it in Denmark. troduction of blacks to Hall on Saturday night. "I got here to this country America developed into the The show was comprised of and immediately fell in love images of the 1960's brutal two simultaneous slide projec with it," he continued. "One of abuse of civil rights tions on a movie screen, with the first things that happened demonstrators as they pro the sounds of reggae, blues, was I was held up at gunpoint. tested in the city streets. folk and Holdt's narration pro "That's a g?_9.d chance in life The first two hours of viding the background. to change direction," Holdt Holdt's presentation focused The packed house for· the said. on the poverty of the American Friday night presentation, "My parents sent me a little South, where, even today, which was postponed 24 hours pocket camera," he continued. blacks are forced to face "the due to flight delays, had "I wrote them letters home master-slave relationship'' diminished to three-quarters about what I saw and they with the rich plantation of that size on Saturday. often didn't believe it. So, they owners. Though the majority of wanted to see some proof. "This show deliberately por Hold! 's photographs portrayed That was the beginning of trays society from a one-sided American blacks enveloped in 15,000 pictures." worm's eye view, from the the misery of poverty, Holdt The show began when the position of those worst off: a explained, "This show is not lights went out and the screen society is no better than it is about blacks or black culture. was filled with a symbolic look for the least of it's members!" It is a statement about oppres at the backside of a caricature wrote Holdt in the pamphlet sion and what oppression can of Uncle Sam-complete with distributed prior to the show. do in its most extreme cases. red, white and blue patches Holdt gained first-hand ex "Hopefully," he added, "you covering the holes in his worn perience of poverty when he can translate it into other britches. worked all day in a cotton field forms of oppressiol'l that you The next sound was the see." ' ~ ominous creaking and whip continued to page 23 THE REVIEW/ Eric Russell This is one of the photos Jacob Holdt used to portray the strug gle of the underclass in his multimedia presentation, IS YOUR SPRING BREAK "American Pictures," on Saturday night. LIST COMPLETE? 160 Elkton Road • Newark •(~2) 73&0808 0Ji'EN Tues. & Wed. 11:30 to 10 pm Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm Fri. & Sat.11:30to 11 pm Sun. 4 to 10 p.m. bollc NEWARK SHOPPING CTR '13'1-252.1 MON- FRI lO-q Page 22 • The Review • March 24. 1987------....;;------I've never been able to resist them. imaginative, menage-a-trois photos. In fact, when it comes down to choos There must be a real genius behind ing between one of them or anything that advertising philosophy: naked else in the grocery-store checkout line, Feature Forum models lying on top of each other, they always win hands down. representing a pair of jeans. Just the thought of revelling in the If the name Calvin Klein wasn't im thick, glossy pages, splashed with posed across the bottom of the page, clothes, color and cliches, does Fashion that doesn't add up you'd think- well, I don't know what something to me. you'd think. Truly, there is nothing as beautiful with. ..~ . No matter how hard or long the And we can't overlook Guess~ . George . as a fashion magazine. Well, damn if I can identify with search she undoubtedly comes up Marciano. You know, the ad with the But has awry in the let alone afford - any of the overpric empty-handed. ·two girls just hangin' out iri their black pages of ed clown suits that have been dubbed Cosmopolitan's idea of an lace bras and un,buttoned jean jackets. Glamour, as today's up-and-coming styles. "economically sporty style" includes Or how 'b~ut the one .with the two Cosmopol Who actually wears these clothes? . a $538 suede jacket, a $99 cotton shirt ~londes holdmg hands m the wheat itan, I haven't seen anyone wearing these and a pair of $128linen pants. Let's see, field? Ever wonder what they're doing Mademoi supposedly hip styles wandering that comes to about $750, and with your out there? selle, Elle around the U of D campus . . . but we change, you could pick up the ·mat- Enough. and Vogue won't talk about fashion here at the ching white calfskin duffel bag for a (and the university -at least not today. mere $310. * * * million The magazines really have their You could purchase a used car with other system down pat. that kind of money. Let's get serious. So here the fashion-conscious in II magazines They swamp the covers of the dividual is left frustrated, out of a few ami e I haven't publication with headlines you can't * * * bucks, and totally ignorant about what Moonsammy gotten to). resist: 106 new spring looks you CAN'T to wear in the upcoming season. ------:-----_;_L' It seems do without, or 1,001 fashion do's and The distortion, however, doesn''t stop I suppose there are worse situations they've forgotten their focus. don't's. with the outlandish fashion in the world, but no one wants to hear - These publications have lost sight of I can just see all those frantic women suggestions. about that. their audience and have developed in snatching up the magazine and finger Take a look at some of the adver- Do yourself a favor the next time you to monthly fairy tales of haute couture ing through the pages to s~e if they've tisements in today's magazines. cruise through that checkout line and fashion that even the golden goose been secretly photographed and includ . The top-of-the-line in perversion has feel the urge coming on. Resist the might have difficulty financing. ed in the don't section (where the undoubtedly ~n achieved by good ole temptation. The money would be bet It used to be that these magazines in women have black rectangles over jean man Calvin Klein. ter spent on a Slim Jim or a pack of formed the fashion-conscious public of their faces to give them so-called To think everyone was appalled Hubba Bubba. what was in or out at the timec1'he anonymity). when Brooke Shields announced, pages were filled with money-efficient Once the innocent victim has forked "Nothing comes between me and my suggestions, giving the reader over her $2.50 (a modest average), the Calvins." Hardly a scandal when you Camille Moonsammy is a student af so~ething to reach for and to identify disappointment sets in. consider the recent, less-than- fairs editor of The Review. ... Jett and Blackhearts continued from page 19 MP'?" The Jack of earnest rock 'n' Dur·ing this song, Jell was at ro)] certainly can't be blamed h<'r· sl(•azy best , tempting the on the sound system, which nwn in the crowd with her was surpisingly good, or the d('\'ilish snarls and suggestive lighting, which revealed the thrusts. She at least conveyed diminutive Jell's soft features. 1•nthusiasm to match the For the most part, the im- strong backing of the probable Field House was sue- Rlackheart s and her own lus c<'ssfu)]y transformed into tv vocals. Newark's version of The ·But, it was too little and too Spectrum. late; most of the people in the The audience can't be bleachers didn't even hang fauJted either because they amund for an encore. werefired-upafterafreshand "Cr·imson and Clover," lively set by the opening band, Jet I 's encore song, gave her a Radio Rodeo. This eager <"hance to show that she could voung group worked hard to sing prettily, although she ap (•arn the audience's respect- JK'ared uncomfortable doing it. so hard it didn't seem like they This popular number, the were working. doses! thing to a ba)]ad in the By contrast, Jett performed ·,·ntin• show, was a disappoin like she was putting in a nine- 1ing attempt to make up for an to-five day; she even took cof- unfulfilling night of fN• 21 2 East Main Street 368-8779 Featuring: Schwinn Cruiser Peugeot Pipeline- All Terrain Bike Just in· tifr!e lor Spring Break Jam Shorts Beach Shorts "evlew advertising pays off for you Page 24 • The Review • March 24, 1987------Comics BLOOM COUNTY 'f()(J W FINP 7H~ • · • I 11/iV€ CONCUIP£1? 1HilT IT ~51l((;f;Ttaf OF ANY fJY60P, IS liN !MMCfl.At. 171517NCTlav XII MIIMM11t.5 &CW {.£1'5 €AT 1lJ $1Y Klt.t.ll{(; A COW !5 IMMORAL, 110N'I 1/MeKICIIN II~~~ RJf? ANY t.eS5 M?fAVG 7111/N Yat ?' (l($"5, III'OI?POI5C/! Klt.t./MJ, 51/Y, A Willi!.&. I SON. \ / \ ) TllKI/o(; II MCf(!IL 5TIINP 151/N ~/fie IN PH/to- 50P!It:IIL flr/R/1Y. lltJ(/5/1{(; 1/NP ca'tflN/N(j 1111/Mflt.S RJI( 11181? MILK ANP !665 15 NO ... 0~ ~ I/CCU!l1[J{£ 1HIIN KILL/A(; 7116/R mrM. 5KIN/ ) 'IHE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Accountant street gangs "Hey, everyone! Simmons here just uttered a discouraging word!" ------March 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 25 eview Classified Send us your ad to us with payment. For the first ,udent Center 10 words, $5.M minimum for non-studats. ••·• for students with ID. 'lben 10 cents for every word _rk, DE 19716 Classifieds thereafter. CITY BIKE- 10-speed or 3-speed. Great con CAMP COUNSELORS- CAMP KWEEBEC. Hey cutie! Are you confused (but interested)? Daffy Deli will make your subs to travel. For .1nouncements dilion 731-7577. Private, resident, coed, Pa. camp interview Read The Review for a clue to your mystery Spring Break call 737-8848 or stop in 36 W. in~ for general bunk counselors-specialists: cheerleader. Love, you know who. Cleveland Ave. •e join in on the fun! Have a mock-tail and '84 CAMARO - BERLINE'ITA - V6, p Tina S. - Hope your Birthday weekend was So you're a biology major? What classes are awesome. Don't forget lhal we still have twice you taking? as much celebrating to do in Daytona! Just THREE MORE DAYS! Anne. P.l.T.A. Jluv you! Have a blast Spring Break Do Y ouSET T _RENDS -"Be Good!!"- ME. HEY KID - Smile Damnil! Things will look up soon, I promise, and you know what my OR FOLLOW THEM? Happy Birthday Tina!! Thanx for making life promises mean! Love, Darling lin HHEl at Sharp easier. Here's to a new close friend. Party it up, babe! Jenny. 3/25 is AMO Day' Dear Cyndy, You are nollhe reason I joined HAPPY BIRTHDAY, AMY LOUISE SET ONE WITH A HONDA SPREE U of D but you are the reason why I'd hate TREFSGER! leaving it! Have a super Break. - Ketchup. Sue Downs - Hope you had a Happy Birth To the guy in the blue sweater. which white day. From Hank and all the fellows down at bloused girl are you referrring to? Don's Billiards. NOW ONLY Kebbers - It's only a matter of hrs - sun shine, beaches, yachting, partying at the U. SHE WOULD'T SIT of Miami, bar hopping! It's going to be great SHE WOULDN'T BEG babe ans you're a great friend! Love yah! SHE WOULDN'T EVEN HEEL. Lisa. HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY SHEILA COHEN! YOU ARE ONE BAD DOG . LOVE, SUZANNE. Hey all you ZETA BETA TAU brothe•·s -· Spring Break is almost here. It's a long ride Dear Conservative, I'm glad we met. I had a to S.C. but road trips are are great I right Shawn? l Toad and Oscar, isn't it bad to smoke great time. Sorry things can't be different. while driving? Let's party all week long. P .S. Eat Russell lunches. Fraternally, Andy "CRANK''. Announcement : Harry Lanzoni is now accep *Plus tax, tags, freight To the interested cheerleader, could you ting cards, money, gifts, fine wine, Sam - Free helmet to U.D. students elaborate on which Porn Squad culie you're burgers and kisses for a limited time only. with valid I. D. interested in? Don't miss this special offer - for just 24 hours, you can shower the "birthday boy" with your appreciation and affection. Respond to: 711 E. Christiana Tower or phone 738-1685. :HONDA JON REDGRA VE IS ICE. IWocl . TO ALL SPRING BREAKERS: Have a fun and safe vacation - From the sisters of SIGMA KAPPA. Happy 21st Birthday HARRY LANZONI. All Directions: South on Rt. 896 then East on Rt. 40 oft he best to one of the best! I See announce The RED COUCH is GAY. ment above ... l- A. B. Huggs. Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 11-5 RIDE NEEDED: To Pill. or Penn State on William Henry IV - I Love You. 620 PULASKI HWY • US RT. 40 • BEAR, DE 19701 • (302) 322-4120 April lOth. Will share expenses. Call Nancy, 731-6062. CHRIS, HAVE A GREAT DAY! ME. ',. March 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 27 ,Fanfare won its home season-opener, points. half Mark Gabler, completed The 142-pound senior, who 19-12, against Temple Med The second half belonged to a try toward the end of the failed to capture the East Softball Saturday. Delaware. Once again, Doher game which insured a Coast Conference title but was Temple Med took advantage ty used his kicking abilities Delaware victory. invited to the tournament as a of a weak start by the Hens, and completed one conversion wild card, was defeated in the The Delaware softball team scoring nine points in the first kick and a penalty kick, enabl first round by Montana (2-0) swept their ·season five minutes of the game. The ing the Hens to take the lead. University's Jeff Castro, 7-o. opening doubleheader against Hens had to play catch-up the Senior J. R. Russell Wrestling Bastianelli was also knock Brooklyn College (0-2) Satur rest of the first half. strengthened Delaware's l~ad ed out in the first match the day at Delaware Field. With the help of a try by with a three-point drop kick. Delaware wrestler Paul consolation round by Edinboro In the first game, freshmen sophomore Tom Galia and ex Temple Med closed the gap Bastianelli was eliminated in College's Sean O'Day, 17-7. pitchers Kathy Tucci and Kris tra points by John Doherty, with a four-point try, ll:iaving the first round of the NCAA Olsen combined on a one the first half ended with the the score, 15-12. Wrestling Tournament Thurs - Compiled by Cathleen hitter, winning 9-1. Hens behind by only three Galia, assisted by · serum day_night. Fromm and Karen Hooper T Delawar.e's Tucci was the winnj.ng pitcher. She pitched u the first four innings, allowing ~~;no hits and no runs. ror. Olsen pitched the last three UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE WINS!!! F0 pnings. She gave up one hit ootnd one run, a one-out home ~Trun in the seventh inning. st Tucci struck out seven in her BI!.our innings, while Olsen had ~-F triple and two RBis. Lynne · rtlett added two hits, two CnBuyllege yo•s, a n d one RBI . - ynur na;rooklyn committed 11 er alIl!'acher he E: 1·n the game to Delaware's, . ' April 281' CANoF'tchers Jill Rosen and AND , ,nne Zola were not to be out '" erone in the second game, holding Brooklyn to just one hit, as Delaware's 3-0 v-ictory completed the sweep. Rosen pitched the firstfour innings, giving up no hits. and no runs. Zola finished up, allowing_ one hit. • · Catcher Jen Thir gave the Hens all the runs they needed, going two-for-three with one RBI. Bartlett added a triple in the first inning. ROsen was the winning pit cher, striking out three. The next game will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, at Villanova. • A competition featuring the top 4 rock 'n roll bands in our region • THE BEAT CLINIC, the #1 rock 'n roll band from University of Delaware, advances to the live regional competition Tennis • SINBAD, star comedian and TV personality, will MC the show • Cindy Drew, OJ of WMMR radio, Philadelphia will host the show • Winning band of regional advances to finals where over $25,000 in The Delaware men's tennis cash, scholarships, prizes and a professional recording session in New York City team (1-1) beat Georgetown will be awarded University (o-2) for their first • Celebrity judges include recording artists and major record label representatives victory of the year, 5-4, Satur • Tickets $4.00 ($3.00 with any student 10), general admission day in Washington, D.C. The Hens were victorious in • FREE! - ENERGIZER ROCK 'N ROLL CHALLENGE t·shirts to first 200 people three out of the five singles matches, and two of the four · doubles. LA SALLE UNIVERSITY Delaware's singles winners were Dave Baldwin (6-0,6-4), HAYMAN HALL Jim Korman (6-0, 6-1), and Dan Kegelman (6-3, 6-2). MARCH 28 In doubles, the Hens' Jim Kegelman and Steve Duton 8:00PM defeated Georgetown's Pa~l Appearing: Steed and Dave Olazabal, 1-6, 6-4, 6-1. The w.in was the team's DYNAGROOVE - Drexel U. 350th all-time victory. THE BEAT CLINIC - U. Delaware The next match will be 2:45 JAINA - Mercer College p.m. Tuesday at Monmouth UNMENTIONABLES - Montgomery College College in New JerSey. Ticket Information: 212/307-5300 Rugby Proceeds from ticket sales go to La Salle Program Board - LEO - and the University of Delaware program company The. Delaware rugby club • < I .. I ...... Study in Europe! uesday FLORENCE, Softball at Villanova (doubleheader) 2p.m. .. Baseball at Temple, 3'p.m. Wom.en's lacrosse vs. Drexel a ITALY Delaware Field, 3 p.m. The University of Delaware, in conjunction with the University of Arizona, is offering a fall semester of study in the Ms and Humantities on Arizona's Florence campus. Experience Florence with its rich Thursday Renaissance history. Baseball vs. Towson Stat Courses offered: Studio Ms, M of Florence, Italian Language, Italian Culture and Civilization, The (doubleheader) at Delaware Field, 1 Renaissance, The Role of Europe in World Politics, p.m. International Communism, Images of Italy in American Literature, and Approved Independent Softball at Lehigh (doubleheader), . Study. p.m. Two trips will be taken into surrounding Tuscany with ample time to explore Italy and other countries Women's lacrosse at James Madison, near by. This is a unique opportunity that will be offered only in the fall of 1987. 3 p.m. All government grants or other scholarship monies can be applied to this study program. Saturday This program is also available to individuals outside the University; there may be a surcharge Softball at Pennsylvania, 1 p.m. for participation. Men's lacrosse vs. Massachusetts at For information contact Professor Charles Rowe, Department of M, Ct. a 0 ! Recitation HaiL phone 451-2244, 451-2857. Delaware Field, 1 p.m. Deadline for application, May 15, 1987. Women's lacrosse at Hofstra 1 .m. CONTACT L.ENSES Special Student Rates Banner Optical 18 Haines St., Newark 388·4004 Phone: (302) 737-5837 P.O. Box 752 • Wilmington, DE 19899 AN INVITATION TO BASKETBALL FANS -- Plan now to attend the 2nd Annual Blue Hen Hoop Club Awards Banquet. lf{ebutpefifmt Featured Spealcer - John Wooden, former Coach of the UCLA Bruins - STYLING SALON the "Wizard of Westwood," a legend in his time 319 Newark Shopping Center Newark, DE Master of Ceremonies -- Tom Mees, ESPN sportscaster and University of Delaware graduate Date-- Monday, April13, 1987 Place -- Clayton Hall, University of Delaware Specializing In: Time-- Dinner, 7:30P.M. (Cash bar, 6:30-7:30 P.M.) Join us and enjoy the food, speaker and festivities with Governor Mike Castle, Attorney General Charles Oberly, County Executive Rita Justice, Mayor Dan Frawley and an enthusiastic gathering of Trend Cuts players, ex-players, coaches and hoop fans. Colors ------~------TICKET ORDER FORM 1987 AWARDS BANQUET NAME ------ ___ (No.) Regular Tickest x $25 =__ _ Perms NATURE AND EARTH UNITED WITH SCIENCE ADDRESS------~---- ___(No .) Student's Tickets x $18 =__ _ TELEPHONENO. ______TOTAL ___ Metropolitan has six stylists to serve your entire family needs MAIL TO: Blue Hen Hoop Club Dinner Selection: Please Complete P.O. Box 752 ___ (No.) Prime Rib Wilmington, DE 19899 --- (No.) Stuffed Flounder (Crabmeat) appointments not always necessary ELPWINTE Part-time sales person * retail sales experience helpful NINJA HEADQUARTERS * prefer local students -Just 10 minutes * must work evenings & weekends No phone calls -- apply in person from campus. SAVE ON SNEAKS - Largest selection of CASTLE MALL motorcycles in the area~ - Parts • Accessories -Award-winning .• ST. GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY Service Dept. (1~r :f SCHOOL OF ME,R.!,S!~, , ~ GRt:NADA '-itw· ':ork Slalt · ~ ST. \'I!'IICF:~T .. '-ie~ Jei'St'~ OPEN HOUSE l noled Kmj~dom March 23 - 28th • Appro,ed l'ebruar~ 4, 1987 by 1he '-itw York Slalt t:ducalion l>eparlmtnl for 1he purpo>e of condu~ling a dinkal derk>hip program in Ne\\ York 1ea~hing hospilab. 10 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. • Sl. George\ re~ei,·ed a ~imilar appro,·al in 19R5 from 1hc :'oltw Jti'St')' Board of Medical t:xaminu~: I hi> e>labli,he' S1. George\ a' 1he or.ly foreign medi~al "hool Kawasaki Wed.- Student wilh in>~ru"ion in Engli>h 1ha1 ha' 'lale-appro,cd ~ampu'c' in _hmh Ne" York and New Jer\e\'. Let the good times roll. Appreciation Night • Over 700 \ludenl\ ha'c 1ramferred 10 U.S. medkal '~hool\ . S1. George\ ha' gradualed over 1.000 phy,idam: Free Roadrace poster or calendar Thev are licensed in 39 ~lates: The)· hold facully posi1ions in 20 U.S. medical schoob- 25a·o ha'e been Chief while supply lasts. Residenl> in. 119 U.S. hospilals (a~cording 10 a 1986 >uney). • Sl. Georl!'$'s is entering i1s second decade of medical educa1ion. In 1hc fiN decade. we were di~d by ThtJournal of lhe Amtrican Medical Associalion (January 1985) as ranking number one of all major foreign medical 'l:hool\ in 1he ini1ial pa" ra1c on 1he ECFMG exam. • Sl. George's is one of I he few foreign medical "hool\ whme ~ludenl\ qualify for Guaranteed S1uden1 loam. Our Mudems also qualify for I he PLUS/ ALAS loam THE CYCLE SHED and. under cenain condilions. VA loans. S1. George\ gran!\ a limi1ed number of loans and scholarship' 10 enlering siUdenr>. Take S. College Ave. to Rt. 40 - Turn Right- 1 mile past DE/MD. State Line h1r mformutwn St. Geor~~t's l:nivtrsil) School of Mtdicint /99 U. of D. Student Appreciation Day - Wed., March 25th pleuse contact · c I o The t'ortijln Medical School Services <.:orporalion the Office oj One East Main Streel • 8a) Shore. :\tw York I 1706 ..ldfiiiSSIOnl (5 16) 665·8500 Free Poster or Calendar • • .Hens top Rams ... me,~ continued from page 32 31 explained Hannah, "and we continued from page other four. ning, when he gave up five really needed that kind of ef fort right at that spot." Basile finished with an im runs. pressive nine points (two It was the time and the place Oneidas walked two, struck out two and allowed no runs. goals, seven assists). for a Delaware victory, but not Sophomore Tom Ervin and until the last half of the game. Hannah described the West Marino scored goals in the In six innings, sophomore Chester game as an important quarter for Delaware. · · starting pitcher Randy Sim contest at this stage in the The game evened. out in the mons struck out six and walk season. fourth quarter with each team ed six, givmg up only one run "I think we have to get bet scoring four goals. If·the Hens in the second inning. ter as a pitching staff and eould have started out playing Freshman Charlie Siwik demonstrate within our team the way they played in the relieved Simmons in the exactly what combinations of fourth quarter, the game may seventh inning only to be players we're going to go to not have gotten away from replaced by Koontz after giv the ball game with," he them. ing up three runs. continued. Marino scored twice in the West Chester batted around Judging from Sunday's final quarter while Dave against the two pitchers. showing, Weber should be an Poupard and Lewandowski "Glenn Oneidas came in to important part of that each had one goal. close it for us on the mound," combination. "We wanted to come in to ... day and play four solid quarters, but we never really got anything going offensively Clemente T ..avel Center or defensively," Shillinglaw said. "We have a lot of ranked teams coming up, so there is Specialist in Charters & Tours no use worring about this game." To All College Students: 'CROSSE CHECKS: The Hens are ranked 14th in the nation in the first USILA poll . . . CAUFORNIA - Delaware is now 0-4 against Navy in the series that dates back to 1977 . .. Saturday's 21 FLORIDA -- MONTANA? goals were the most scored by a Navy team since 1980 .. . Marino now has 14 points in $89.00 RT on Trailways* the last two games . .. The Hens' 9-5 victory over Nev1 THE .REVlEW/lloyd Fox , Hampshire last Monday From: 2/15/87 marked Shillinglaw's 100th Freshman Eric Weber is all smiles following grand slam.. ettreer coo-ching victory Thru: 6/15/87 CALL FOR DETAILS 328-4900 Open 24 Hours CAREER PLANNING *With valid college I. D. AND PLACEMENT ANNOUNCES PARKPlAC~APARTM~NTS STUDENT ASSISTANT POSITIONS Large, spacious apart ments with many closets FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1987-1988 including walk-in size. IX I Must be a matriculated sophomore or junior with a minimum Rent includes heat and GPA of 2.5. hot water. Conveniently IXI Must enjoy working with groups as well as individuals located near Campus I'Vl Mu~t hav~ interest in helping others in a people-oriented (within 6 blocks). 1 and 2 ~ environment. bedroom apartments All majors welcome!! available. Position requires approximately 10 hours/week 650 Lehigh Road, Apt. 1-1 Appl·cation Deadline: April10 Newark, DE 19711 • (302) 368-5670 M 9to5; T-F9to7; Sat.10to4 Applications & information available at Raub Hall ...... : ••• : • " . ... ff ...... rr. • • • • . ... • • .. j • :f • March 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 31 ~~ k "". ~·""' ~~ THE REVIEWillo~d Fox D;l~ware second baseman Eric Weber gets pivot throw off despite sliding baserunner and looks on to see results during Hens 13-8 victory at Delaware Field. Web.er's slam keys Hens' 13-8 win against West Chester Univer opportunity for him and he be in the right place at the describing the incident as a by Alice Brumbley sity (4-7). came through in a big way right time. not-necessarily-intentional Executive Editor ''I was just lucky and got the with the winning hit," coach Still recovering from a knee "heat-of-the-moment thing." They say there's a time and hits at just the right time," Bob Hannah said. injury, Koontz managed to He said the beginning half of place for everything. Weber explained. "The guys in In the next inning, Weber record the win for the Hens, the game ~15~~~~~ £()n£er-t TICKE-T RAFFLE $1 P.~R CHANCE V/INNER GETS 2 TICKETS To MAY 25th Concert at RFK·in Washington, D.C. RAFFLE TICKETS ON SALE MON. 3/23 - FRI 3/28 In Russell & Harrington Dining Halls 11-1 and 4-5:30 Sponsored by Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Page 32 • The Review • March 24, 1987·------~SPORTS------~ 21-10, a tale of 2 teams Women Men lose roll past quickly ·to Navy Spiders by Jeff James· Copy Editor by Kevin Donahue ANNAPOLIS , Md. - When Sports Editor two very young teams get Before the women's lacrosse to~ether on a cold, windy field, game Saturday, the Universi m1stakes are likely to ty of Richmond squad (2-1) dominate the game. could not provide a complete. There were plenty of roster. mistakes when the Delaware Once the game began, the men's lacrosse team clashed reason became obvious. The with Navy. Unfortunately, Spiders had left a few players most of the mistakes were in Virginia. made by one team - At least that's the way it Delaware. seemed in Newark as the Navy (5-0), which has just Delaware women's lacrosse four seniors on its roster, team 0-1) crushed the out trounced the inexperienced manned Spiders, 21-10. Hens, 21-10, Saturday at The Hens, still smarting Dewey Field. from their 12-6 loss to 1986 Delaware (2-2) continued its NCAA champion Maryland self-destructive trend of slow Thursday, did most of their starts by falling behind 5-1 damage early. ThP Hen after the first quarter. Navy· dissected Richmond's defense freshman Michael Herger had on the way to a 14.3 halftime four goals in the quarter. lead. "The slow start didn't help "I'm pleased with what I'm us," Delaware captain Denis seeing," Delaware coach Sepulveda said. "They're a Janet Smith said. "The good club and I don't want to defense has tightened." take anything away from The defense, led by Beth them, but I don't think we Manley, Nari Bush, and Ange played too well." Bradley, was effective in pro The Middies used size, speed tecting goalkeeper Melissa and a relentless attack to Wooley. · quickly overpower the Hens. But it was the offense that l Midshipmen were buzzing put this game in the 'W' col around the field faster than umn before halftime. F-16s. Delaware's defense Delaware jumped out to a couldn't keep track of where 4-0 lead and never looked the Navy attackmen were, and back, coming up with five-goal when they did, the Middies still and three-goal runs. Rich found a way to score. mond, on the other hand, The Hens got goals from played like the freshman ~THE REVIEW/ Llo)'d ,Fox Tim Bracken, Matt Lewan dowski, Butch Marino and dominated team it is, never Delaware defender Nari Bush knocks ball h)O~e during home opener against Richmond. managing back-to-back goals Sepulveda in the first half, but the entire half. still trailed 12-4. In a strange move, Rich run off the final three goals of and Barbara Wolffe added two said. Faceoffs and groundballs mond coach Janet Grubb ap the half. apiece, while Manley and Things look brighter now for may have been the Hens parently got tired of watching Richmond came out and Bush left their defensive posi Delaware, one of the Brine downfall. Navy had a 2o-13 ad her goalkeeper play played a more aggressive se tions to score single goals. Poll's 15 Division I "Teams to vantage in faceoffs and held a 'dodgeball' and pulled her cond half, but by that time, Ambrogi explained that the Watch" this season. 55-40 margin in groundballs. midway through the first half. Delaware was watching the Hen offense is built on passing, "It's developing," Smith "Faceoffs certainly hurt The Spiders played the rest of not shooting. said. us," coach Bob Shillinglaw clock and waiting to get out of said. "We tried several things the half with no one in the nets. the cold. The two t~ams trad ''The goals will come if we The next game for the Hens Stranger still, the maneuver ed goals, seven each, before pass," Ambrogi said. "When. is today against East Coast facing off but we couldn't get we stop passing, that's it." Conference opponent Drexel . possession of the ball. worked, as Delaware missed scurrying to the warmth of the "I thought our offense at three straight open net shots, Field House. And that's what happened University. Smith commented· once clanking a shot off the left Delaware's domination was against defending champion that the Dragons are "trying times did well when we had the post. reflected in the statistics, Maryland, according to Smith. to scrape a squad together." opportunity to run it." "Offensively, the game Translation from Coachese Opportunities were few and "You look at it and say, 'I where the Hens outshot the far between in the second half, have the whole cage,' " senior Spiders, 35-19, and collected 33 should flow," the coach said, into English: Come Tuesday, "but our timing was off." Delaware should wear out the but - as they usually do- the Joanne Ambrogi said, "then more groundballs (74-41). Hens played much better. you freeze." The Hens' scoring was "We played to [Maryland's] nets against a weak opponent, "It threw us a bit," added balanced among the attack level," Judy Neiger said, ex as they prepare for a "Team Middie sophomore Paul senior Jen Coyne. "We didn't players. Ambrogi topped the plaining that the Hens played To Watch" sister in James Basile had a field day in the have anyone to aim at." team with six goals, while at the Terrapins' slower pace Madison. third quarter, having a hand in Even with no one "to aim three others (Coyne, Joanne instead of pushing the action. Hopefully, Drexel will come all five of Navy's goals. He at," the Hens managed to find Canavan, and Karlyn Wesley) "It was very discouraging, to Newark with, at least, a scored one and assisted on the the unprotected net enough to h~d three each. Lecia Inden very disappointing." Neiger complete roster. continued to page 30