Blue defeats White Greek Games wrap up After-hours munchies in annual game .. Greek Week events hit Main Street a e 11 £;0iiii;iiiifij~" a e16 ~ age 4
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Fear, rumors surround search for dining service contractor
By Michael Boush contractor to replace the $15- names would not be used in the right to know what's going on," said service contractor, "We're going to break even. Director of Dining Managing fdiror million-per-year Dining Services Review. Rep. Roben F. Gilligan (D-De l. ) "I have a public hearing over it." Services Raymond G. Becker said, "No Outside Contractors," read operation. They mentioned many rumors think: it's going to cost students "If they come up with a loss, they're the cardboard sign taped 10 the doors Many Dining Services employees which have been circulating since money and the food quality is going Rumor 1: Student ~mal plan rates going to have to make it up 10 The Scrounge Sunday night. are hesitant to speak about their the search was announced on March to suffer." will rise with an outside contractor. somewhere." "If there is a problem in Dining concern s for fear of being I S. Such unanswered questions Gilligan said he was contacted by Current Dining Services profits Senior Vice President for Services fix it within. Let's keep our reprimanded or even fired. headline an effon by dining service employees from Dining Services, are relWlled to a reserve fund which Administration David E. Hollowell family together. Support Local But a group of top level union members to sway s tate and has discussed the matter with is used to offset future losses and said board rates have risen nearly #439." administrators and Dining Services legislators against a contr.tctor. other members of the house. inhibit mte increases. every year and increases can be The sign is only one example of officials discussed their fears "When the state legislature gives "We're waiting for the university But food service contractors wort expected. Rising meal plan rates may the controversy swirling around the Wednesday about the contractor $50 to $60 million per year to the to make the next move," he said. If for profit, and may be more lilrely 10 be inevitable because of inflation and university search for a food catering search, under the provision their university, I think we have every Delaware goes to a private food raise meal plan rates for students 10 see CONTRACTOR page 4 Divestment report faces challenge Professor calls recommendation biased By Andrew Moore the Rainbow Coalition, had made Sraff Reporter his anti-apartheid stance well A university professor has raised known before he was appointed objections to a repon compiled by chairman of the committee and the Faculty Senate's Ad Hoc may have contributed to the Commiuee on Divestment that "emotional tone of the repon." recommends the university divest The Rainbow Coalition is a from South Africa. national organization founded by Farley Grubb, associate Rev. Jesse Jackson to promote civil professor of economics and faculty and human rights and has publicly senator, said he believes the supponed divestment. committee's repon did not present Leslie Goldstein, president of both sides of the issue and instead the Faculty Senate, said it was advocated university divestment. "ridiculous" to think the Grubb circulated a 19-page committee's report was biased by critique of the report at last week's Colton's affiliations. senate meeting. Colton said his membership in Leslie D. Barbaro .. Grubb said he distributed it to the Rainbow Coalition does not PULLING THEIR WEIGHT Bill Westerhold (AS 91 ), left, and joe Raga (AS 92), members of Kappa Alpha fraternity, provide the faculty with another invalidate his position on the perspective. "I felt the Colton committee and he stands by the participate in the tug-of war during Greek Games. See story, page s. repon was incomplete." arguments made in his repon. The ad hoc commiuee, headed The committee's report will be by Colton, was formed to review used by the Faculty Senate to the university's policy on apartheid recommend a policy that reflects and gather the university campus opinion on divestment to · Costa Rica quake shakes students community's views on divestment. the board of trustees. Grubb said Colton, a member of see DIVESTMENT page 4 By Gabriela Marmo student's reactions or on the impact outside of San Jose, McNabb said "Todd said he didn ' t sleep all Assisranr Fearures fdiror of the earthquake, which measured he was sti ll worried. night," she said, "because he was University students studying 7.4 on the Richter scale, McNabb "We are always concerned when scared, and th ere were about 20 abroad in Costa Rica are safe after a said. som ething of this magnitude aftershock tremors." powerful earthquake rumble d The earthquake was centralized happens in a place where we have Sc hwa rtz told his mother that through the country killing 79 and in the pon of Limon, Costa Rica, he students studying abroad," he said. the university library suffered '~Balls in!" injuring more than 800 April 22, a said, about 115 miles from San Gwen Sc hwartz, of Wilmington. ex tensive damage and th e city is study abroad official said. Jose, where the universi ty is spoke to her son Todd Schwartz struggling to recouperate. Senior to catch Overseas studies program located. (AS 92), who is studying abroad in Dean Lomis, international director William McNabb said he "I was concerned until I heard Co ta Rica this semester. smdent and scholar adviser, said all sidelined fouls spoke with Alfred Wedel, the [Wedel's] voice," he said. ''The frrst She said Todd told her the students who trave l abroad are faculty director in Costa Rica, who thing I did when I came into the environment was "unreal." and cars registered with U.S. embassi es in for Phi/lies told him the 11 students were office Tuesday morning was call were crashing into each other and each country. secure. / him in Costa Rica." people were running around and Each embas y has an evacuation By Doug Donovan ·swrRrpo,te- Wedel did not comment on the Although the worst damage was screaming. see COSTA RICA page 5 Being in the middle of a · freshly lined, heavenly lit major league stadium, amid Campus unites the roar of thousands of baseball fans, is the dream of most Litlle League players. Such fantasies, however, on South Mall are not reserved only for those who play. For Robyn Moxham (AS Greeks raise funds for cancer research 91), the glamour of standing By Suzanne Young hands in a huge circle for 15 before some 30,000 people in St.affReporte- minutes, while the Pershing Rifles Veterans Stadium is a dream More than 400 students gathered of the Army ROTC performed an come true. on the South Central Mall Sunday ex hibition and a trumpeter played Moxham was chosen one for Hands Across Campus, a "The Star-Spangled Banner." of the two Philadelphia fundmiser that netted about $2,000 After the hand -holding Phillies ball persons this for the American Cancer Society ceremony, the crowd convened to baseball season, lhe first time and the Ronald McDonald House. watch a step show performed by the team's staff held uyouts Sponsored by the Interfraternity members of Phi Beta Sigma, Kappa Pamela Wray De!)tefilflO for the position. Council and the Panhellenic Alpha Psi, and Alpha Phi Alpha Cadets from air force ROTC perform during Hands Across Dressed in a white Phillies Robyn Moxham (AS 91) Council, the event was the largest fraternities. Campus, a fundraiser which attracted more than 400 students. warm-up suit, Moxham will won the ball penon Job fundraiser ever planned by the While the band Tree of Life toss a practice ball to the over 340 other candidates. Greek community, said Phi Kappa entertained the crowd, Dean of for a good cause," Roselle said. said Alterman. "We can make a players before the start of Tau fraternity member Tyron Jones Students Timothy F. Brooks was at The money raised came from the difference by educating." each inning from her riaht opportunity. (AS 92), the fundraiser 's the mercy of students, getting wet sale of T - shirts, buttons and food, Judd Gerber (BE 92), fundraiser field line position and 'tatcll "I'm really looking forward coordinator. inside a dunking booth. Jones said. chairman for Phi Kappa Tau any fouls that come her_,, to meeting [Phillies carcher] "The whole idea of the event was After several missed auempts, Students also gathered to li ten fra ternity, told the crowd that a "I can' t even explai6 h.,. Darren Daulton," Mo~bam to show awareness that everyone the frrst person to dunk him was a to short speeches from officials "near-tragedy" helped members or she said. said, rolling her brown eyes in must be careful because we're all reporter from Channell2 News. from cancer research cente rs, his fraternity realize everyone is "When the players arc right disbelief. Newark resident Moxham susceptible 10 any kind of illness," Even President David P. Roselle including Rich Alterman, president vulnerable to di sease, so they in front of you, it's 1ones said. contributed S I for the chance to of the Newark unit of the American decided to raise money for the unbelievable. It's a fantastic: see PHIWES pap 4 To emphasize the unity of the dunk Brooks, and after a few Cancer Society. HANDS fJi8e 5 campus community, students joined pitches, he succeeded too. "It's all "We're really excited about it," see 2 • JHE REVIEW • April 30, 1991 Alcohol tax drives consumers out of state By Russ Bengtson be filled with cars with Delaware plates." responsible. more than one third of the state's package Slalf Reporter Emory Reader, manager of Triangle Liquors Ralph Griffith, manager of Glasgow Spirits, stores, said many of the price differences are a Delaware residents are making a run for the in Newark, said the state government is not said he agrees with Reader. matter of perspective. Qistinguished scholar border - to Maryland, where alcohol is gaining the revenue it expected by imposing "Because of the amount of the increase," "People look at the price on the bottle, and cheaper. the tax. Griffith said, "they've actually put a damper on feel that they have paid less [in Maryland]," says art affects births In July 1990, the Delaware state legislature "People are just buying cheaper brands," business. The tax backfired." she said, "when in reality they haven't, raised excise taxes on liquor 143 percent. Reader said. "Instead of buying Budweiser or One Delaware liquor store owner said he because of the 6 percent sales tax." Art objects have frequently Delaware liquor proprietors have been Michelob they're buying Busch, so revenue is could buy alcohol cheaper from a Maryland Most of the lost revenue has been in large influenced the prenatal concerned that this tax, along with the state's still being lost" retailer than he could through his Delaware quantity sales. The bulk of the tax falls on development of children in "blue laws," have caused them to lose business But according to Paula Roy, public wholesaler. "Our tax is 350 percent higher than spirits, but beer and wine prices in Delaware literature and mythology, a to nearby Maryland stores. information officer for Delaware's finance Maryland 's," he said, "and we can't compete are still competitive, Roy said. professor of romance languages Delaware liquor establishments must committee, the tax increase has already raised with them ." "What has been affected most," Griffith from Tulane University said conform to "blue laws," which have prohibited $5 million for the state. Griffith said he predicts the blue laws will said, "is the half-gallon sales. For three-quarter Thursday. liquor stores from opening on Sundays for "The tax has pretty much been right on not last much longer in Delaware. "Revenue is liters, or pints, people stay in state, but for half : Dr. Gilbert Paolini said some more than 60 years. target," she said. going to come down," he said, "and we lose gallons, they go to Maryland." women today listen to classical "Go to a liquor store in Maryland on a Roy said many proprietors are blaming the most of our revenue on Sundays." Steinberg said the Stone Balloon is not ~usic and gaze at art to Sunday," said Elvin Steinberg, general state tax for the decrease in their business, but Linda Collier, president of the Delaware losing many customers because its package "influence the psyche of the manager of the Stone Balloon, "and the lot will she said a national tax is also partly Retail Liquors Association, who represents store mainly deals in beer. unborn child" and this concept can be traced back to fifth century B.C. legends. · Paolini used slides of famous Cows come home Oberly to R:enaissance paintings and Greek atld Roman sculpture to illustrate challenge his ideas. : A woman's "imagination for annual Ag Day together with will" caused Supreme changes in unborn children in By Karen Wotring Popular attractions included a literature and mythology, he said. Staff Reporter cow-milking demonstration, the Court ban · He related the story of The Newark community joined greenhouse tours, live animals and "Teagenes and Chariclea," the the university in a day of livestock an opportunity for children to get Greek myth by Heliodrus in shows, sheep-shearing and their pictures taken with a Holstein High school which a white child is born to horticulture displays Saturday at the cow. benedictions black parents. sixteenth annual Ag Day in front of Chickens, including a Delaware The phenomenon occurred Townsend Hall. Blue Hen, were also one of the under scrutiny after Chariclea gazed at a portrait About 3,000 people attended the popular attractions, exhibited with of Andromeda's naked white event, which also included hay rides, their eggs and freshly hatched By Amy Mazziotta body. farm tours and pig roasts, said chicks. Staff Reporter Chariclea gave birth after a 10- Richard Shippy, associate dean of "I lilted holding the little chick. It Delaware Attorney General year-long unfruitful marriage, the College of Agricultural Sciences. felt warm and fuzzy and soft," said Charles M. Oberly III will present a Paolini said, asserting that the art The Agricultural College Council April Perry, an 8-year-old from brief before the U.S. Supreme object not only influenced birth (AGCC}, composed of several Newark who went to Ag Day with Court in May to challenge the but instigated it university agricultural clubs, her family. national ban on high school ·Paolini cited a similar example sponsored the day, which was held Karen Vestergaard (AG 91) won graduation benedictions. by Spanish author Ibn Hazam in conjunction this year with the 4-H farst place for both sheep grooming The state legislature decided last entitled "The Dove's Necklace," Spring Fair. and showing. She said she spent the week to join other states opposing in which a black child is born to "Ag Day is a great way to expose last two weeks preparing her lamb the ban, which was imposed in white parents. the community to the college's for the competition. 1989. In the story, a mother programs, research and extension "I had a lot of fun working with Legislation prohibiting such cqotinually gazed at an image of a activities," Shippy said her, and I got a little attached to her, religious addresses was recently black man painted on the wall in Exhibits were presented by the but she'll be going to slaughter reviewed by a Rhode Island court her bedroom. animal science club, Alpha Zeta soon," Vestergaard said. after parents of a high school Paolini's lecture, part of the agricultural honor fraternity, A sheep shearing demonstration student filed suit against a school Distinguished Visiting Lecture equestrian club, food science club, also attracted a large crowd. for violating the ban. was sponsored by the s~ries, collegiate 4-H, Future Farmers of Children watched in amazement as The Delaware House Joint department of foreign languages America and wildlife conservancy university graduate Mark Taylor Pamela Wray DeStefano Resolution No. 4 (HJR4), which and literatures. club, said Trish Whetzel (AG 91), gave a burly sheep a massive hair Two-year-old Kristin Killmer kisses a baby chick on display during states a ceremonial benediction can president of AGCC. cut Ag Day at Townsend Hall Saturday. Over 3,000 people attended. be appropriate without violating the Social expert criticizes First Amendment, faced almost no attitudes about elderly opposition as it passed 39-1 in the house and 20-0 in the senate. ·Elderly people have changed in Judy Mellen of the American ~t decades, but society has been A founding father says goocfbye Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) in slqw to handle these differences, Delaware said when the current law an expert on aging people said journalism Professor For the past 21 years, "Nick," as he is was challenged, the ACLU became Thursday. known to his colleagues and students, has the leading plaintiff in the case to '"Older people do not wish to E.A. Nickerson retires taught Delaware's aspiring reporters the craft preserve the ban. be disregarded, denigrated, of writing news. Now he wants to do other Such use of prayer in public is dependent or defined as useless," after 20-year career things. "an unconstitutional establishment said Riley, associate director of This summer Nick will retire. of religion in violation of the First behavioral and social research at By Mark Nardone As sire of the university's journalism Amendment," she said. thO National Institute on Aging. Contributing Editor program, Nickerson's college teaching history Oberly said the question of a ;A society that limits the For seven years at the Associated Press and the birth of his brainchild are nearly one benediction in a ceremony is a cl~ices of elderly people will not (AP), Dr. Edward A. Nickerson helped and the same story. different matter than daily school be; able to coexist with these perplexed reporters polish their prose. Then Nickerson came to Delaware in September prayer. pe(lple who do not want to accept he began to grow restless. 1970 as an English lecturer. "That was a big Oberly will present the brief to sodiety's structure, she said. "It was always nagging at me that what I deal to me," he jokes, "until I found out that's the Supreme Court as a "friend of f'The problem is not the aging really enjoyed was teaching," NickerlK)n says. what they made people who hadn't finished the coun" brief, along with briefs pt9cess itself," Riley said, "but ''That crystallized things." their dissertations." from other states and organizations ~ lack of social roles available He left the AP to teach in preparatory He completed his doctorate at the State representing both sides of the issue. thlit the older person can move schools and collect advanced degrees - until University of New York (SUNY) at Albany in Pamela Wray DeStefano David S. Swayze, a member of inlh." a phone call from the English department's 1973, the year he established the journalism Dr. E. A. Nickerson, director of the the Wilmington law firm which Riley said by the year 2020, chairman lured him to the university. see NICKERSON page 5 journalism program, will retire in June. . volunteered to draft the document, thO United States' population will hafe 35 million people age 65 and see BENEDICTION page 5 ol~er. The elderly are capable of hapdling new technology and fu~tioning effectively. ,'Rather than the old being a buiden, research is demonstrating POLICE REPORT Get Your Head Out Of the Sand. thli most older people can be an enqnoous asset." she said. Two students break into juniper trees uprooted Give Blood I !! vending machine Sorority dances Three juniper trees, valued at all day, night long Two male university students $450, were stolen from a home's I lawn on the unit block of Woodshaw I were arrested outside Smith Hall on About 30 students boogied multiple charges, including theft Road Sunday, Newark Police said. from noon to midnight Saturday from a vending machine, at about 2 Police said they have no leads, but Wednesday & Thursday at :the Gamma Sigma Sigma am. Friday, University Police said. small clumps of dirt indicated the suspects' route of escape. Dance Marathon in Newark Hall About $150 damage was done to May 1 &2 rai'sing more than $1 ,000 for the vending machine and $40 worth UNICEF, sorority officials said. of property was stolen, but later Stereo taken from car Service Vice President returned, police said. Rodney Room, Student Center Christine Wright (AS 92) 'called The students were also charged A car stereo valued at $522 was 10am-4pm the event a success, although the with criminal mischief, conspiracy discovered stolen April 21 from a sorority hoped for a bigger crowd. and possession of a fake licence, 1991 Nissan Stanza parked at the "We hope to make the Dance police said Winner Nissan Dealership on Marathon an annual event," said Ogletown Rood, Newart Police said Marcia Turner (AS 91 ), of Parked car vandalized Police said the AM/FM cassette Gamma Sigma Sigma. stereo was removed without Prizes were awarded to About $1,500 damage was done damaging the car. Sponsored by: member Patti Hewitt (HR 91) for to a 1957 Chevy parted on the 100 raising the most money and to block of West Main Street Sunday Suspect damages car Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega fraternity morning, Newark Police said. Ganuna Sigma Sigma member Tom Donohue (AS 93) Police said the drivez's side door About $370 damage was done to Medical Technology Program a 1988 Volkswagon Golf parked in for dancing the longest was dented inward and had black Pre-Health Professionals • -Compiled by Charlotte scuff marks. the Blue Ice Arena parking lot Faltermayer, JoAnn Dodds, Police said apparently the door between April 20 and 24, Newark Suzanne Helondovitch and D.tvid was either kicked or saruck with a Police said. Damage was done to the Gerhardt. black rubber object dashboard, driver's side window, the IIDODBANK heater and air conditioning conlrols OF DELJWARE, INC. and the rear defogger switch. !'• • April 30, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 3 Black sorority, honor society Compiled from the College Press Service 'I•: I' I discuss diversity Poor students rely : I By jennifer Stack "A lot of white people think that St4ff Reporter black people have a chip on our on loans before grants As racial misconceptions shoulder or we all have attitudes," Despite an aid system between black and white students at said Melinda Blow (AS 93). designed to give poor studentS the university hover over campus, Some black students said they grants to pay for college, many tension prevails between the two think whites are nervous or afraid sllldents must borrow money to groups. of them without even knowing attend school, according to a At an open forum Sunday night, them. U.S. Department of Education members of the Golden Key "You're totally in the dark if you report. National Honor Society and Zeta just walk around with these According to the Phi Beta. a predominantly black preconceived stereotypes about department's April 7 study, Michele Bartley sorority, attempted to dispel black people," Thomas said. more than one-third of the Arnold Schwarzenegger and Gov. Michael N. Castle visit Dover East Elementary School. misunderstandings and answer Both groups agreed that what the poorest financial aid applicants questions from members of both university has done to create a had to borrow money in 1989. groups. diverse campus has been a "token About 37 percent of students ''The purpose is to really see how gesture." with family incomes below • the other half lives, so to speak, and "The university thinks they' re Running Man $12,000 received loans for the to get different perspecti ves from trying," Thomas said. " But I 1989-90 school year and 38 the ' majority and minority' views," honestly don 't see anything percent received only grants. said Donna Jac kson (AS 92), happening." Schwarzenegger visits Dover to rally for physical fitness Poorer students must borrow corresponding secre tary for the Scott Snow (BE 91), treasurer money primarily because the By Michael Boush said. in the school's gymnasium, he honor society and member of Zeta for the honor society, said, " I've federal government has not • ' Managing Editor By encouraging a regular spoke to a group of several Phi Beta. been going to this school for four appropriated enough grant DOVER- America's most exercise routine in America's hundred parents and children in The group of about 25 gathered years and this is the first time I have money, explained Jean popular muscleman, Arnold youth, he said, "We can to teach the schoolyard. in the Center for Black Culture and had a conversation with black Frohlicher, executive director of Schwarzenegger, visited East them comraderie, discipline and "Don't be couch potatoes," he discussed whether black students students." the National Council on Higher Dover Elementary School Friday self-esteem lacking among so told the cheering crowd. "Get up purposely separate themselves from People from both groups agreed Education Loan Programs in to address "a depressing situation many youngsters today." and exercise." white students. the lack of university support for Washington. amongst our children." A stronger parental role is Castle and Schwarzenegger The majority agreed that both diversity has made life for black I , Lo I Schwarzenegger, chairman of required to reverse the trend, he presenled East Dover with the fll'St black and white students tend to students difficult. said. "The time is over where we banner in the new state Banner Housing causes woes "' the President's Council for socialize with friends who are of Many said they would not advise I Physical Fitness and Sports, put kids in the world and then we Schools Project. The award marks the same race, citing dining halls other black people to attend in college towns visiled Gov. Michael N. Castle as leave it up to schools and the outstanding achievement in with sections said to be color Delaware. part of a 50-state tour to promote government to take care of them." physical fimess programs. segregated as an example. " Black people coming out of [the Parking and student housing physical fitness education in He lauded Delaware's Gover Castle gave Schwarzcnegger a "Black students on this campus university] have been through so shortages cause the biggest schools. nors Council on its creative state licence plate that read are the minority, so basically we're many hurdles that by the time they problems between universities The Austrian-born actor/fitness programs and said he uses it as an "ARNOLD" and a Gore-tex looking for some kind of common get out of here, it's like they don't and their neighboring towns, expert possesses more titles than example for other state councils. jacket. ground," said Stacee Thomas (AS even want to work," said a student according to a new survey of any bodybuilder in history. But, he said, the state needs to And of course, Schwarzenegger 93), a Zeta Phi Beta member. who calls himself John X (AS 92). communities where colleges are "Our children are getting fatter, improve its requirements for daily sent the kids off with a twist on his "It's not that we're trying to "Until those who have the power located. slower, sicker, and more and more fimess classes. famous message: "Get in real good isolate ourselves or anything." to change actually do the changing, Of the communities polled, out of shape," Schwarzcnegger After exercising with students shape, and I'll be back." White people's stereotypes about then all this will go for naught," he 93 percent reported student black people were also addressed. said. housing has had a negative impact on their neighborhoods and 100 percent said parking was a problem. \ttarch of Dimes walkathon strolls through city In many towns, the report says, conflicts arise when student housing "encroaches" y Charlotte Faltermeyer Delaware Fieldhouse. Walkers proceeded up affReporter South College Avenue to Main Street, up New into traditional residential neighborhoods. More than 2,500 people walked almost 12 London Road to Laird Campus, across Route tiles through Newark Sunday as part of the 896 and down Route 273 to Elkton Road and Town officials generally &rch of Dime's 21st annual WalkAmerica, back through campus, returning to the blame the schools for causing the problems by increasing aising money for medical research to prevent Fieldhouse. enrollment without building or firth defects. Five checkpoints along the way providing buying new residences. More than $200,000 is expected to be raised food, drinks, and medical assistance were n the walk a thon, an increase of $40,000 from sponsored by Patterson-Schwartz Real Estate, ast year, said Elaine Lengyel, chapter director K mart, Diamond State Telephone, Chase Policy switch may 'or the New Castle County March of Dimes. Manhattan Bank, and MBNA America. harm campus gays The increase is because of a rise in the One of the walk-a-thon 's main sponsors, MBNA America, has been sponsoring the I number of teams registering, Lengyel said. Texas A&M University's gay : ··we have more teams than we've ever had walk since 1982, said John Barnes, assistant . rights groups have said an • I before." vice president for Public Affairs. "unqualified disaster" lies in the ' Lengyel said this weekend was National Barnes said MBNA America expects to university president's decision raise more than $50,000 for the March of WalkAmerica Weekend, and 138 March of to drop references to specific Jeffrey Cridland Dimes chapters around the country Dimes and has more than 50 teams of groups in the school's anti employees entered. "All we need now is good Students and community members walk toward the bridge on Rt. 896 Sunday participated. "Everyone's out walking for discrimination policy. healthier babies," she said. weather every year," he said. Morning to raise money for birth defect research. President William Mobley, ·' The 11.7-mile walk began 9 a.m. at I see MARCH page 5 saying he hoped to improve the I • I school's policy by clarifying it, I dropped a list of gay and minority groups in favor of a .I general statement that A&M :I would punish "illegal discrim ination." Ross Margraves, chainnan of A&M's board of regents, said, "Gays are not legally protected in Texas, but no one is going to
discriminate against any group 'I of people as long as I'm '• . I chainnan of the regents." I' ' .. I I Many administrators .. I I cancel spring parties I .. I Ending what has become a I sure sign of spring on several college campuses, two schools have nixed students' plans to throw outdoor celebrations . Robert Maust, vice president of student affairs at North 'I • I ·•1 I Adams State College in I Massachusetts, canceled the 15- . year-old "Yahoo Fest" because
of "several incidents of students I ' drinking too much." ~ :1 : I Put your finger on every job, in every district, Maust said he had no choice I In relelmxl of100 ~of~ dfJ:ieocy llld renewable~ because he needed to improve I' every month. New monthly publication, called I the school's image in light of a 'I 100 Stlxblt Fnviroomental AciD! Coolitioo eocoorages ~ D utilize 100 lint Teaching Opportunities, contacts each district I nationwide crackdown on I efti:ielt mealS of li'CWpJ1alioo mWFD~DAY MAY 1, 1991 RAIN a SHINE. in Mid-Atlantic region monthly. More than 1,000 I student drinking. .'I Leave y
After a long week Let the of arm wrestling and lip synching Lambda Chi Alpha GAMES and Alpha Phi take this year's begin Greek Games crown
By Clare lyons athletic endurance, concluded the week Staff Reporter Saturday, with events such as a mattres~ Members of Greek organizations carry, tug-of-war and a keg toss. boasted their letters last week, competing Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity took flJ'St in athletic and talent contests to capture place in Greek Games, with Sigma Nu championship titles for the 1991 Greek coming in second and Sigma Phi Epsilon Week and Greek Games. third. Alpha Phi sorority won Greek Week, Alpha Phi sorority narrowly captured Fraternity members (above) run in the Dizzy Bat race on Harrington Beach. defeating two-year defending champion first place in the games by one point, Mickey Casone (EO 92) of Zeu Beta Tau, Mike Green (BE 92) of Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma Sigma sorority, which placed followed by Alpha Sigma Alpha and Chi (left) flelt for the crowd, Carolyn McGinley (AS 91) of Chi Omega((rlght) second , and Chi Omega sorority which Omega sororities in second and third performs an aerobic routine at the "Looking Fit" competion Saturday. captured third. places. Among the fraternities, Phi Kappa Tau The week kicked off April 19 with a to the water Tuesday to win the On the side-lines, Greek members was crowned Greek Week champions, game of bombardment between swimming relays in Carpenter Sports participating in Phi Kappa Tau's mud with Kappa Alpha placing second and fraternities, but rain the next day Building. The arm wrestling competition slides and wrestling were cheered on to Sigma Nu third. cancelled Clean 'n Green, a campus Wednesday was captured by Kappa the chant, "Let me see you get down!" "Greek Week is not really designed to cleanup event, and postponed the Alpha and Chi Omega. The games, beginning at 9 a.m. and be competitive," said Interfraternity "looking fit" competition. Greek God/Goddess drew more than running well into the evening, left a few Council President Dave Csal.ari (AS 91). Events resumed Monday, with Alpha 500 students to Carpenter Sports exhausted participants collapsed on the "It is a chance for 2,300 Greeks to get Tau Omega clinching the fraternity Building Thursday, to see Phi Kappa left-over mattresses. together to have a ball and ring in the wrestling contest and Chi Omega Tau 's Tyron Jones (AS 92) capture first With each event throughout the week, new season." winning "Name That Tune." place with his recital of a sermon, and fraternities and sororities accumulated Greek Games, a day-long test of Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Phi took Phi Sigma Sigma's Kari Utz (BE 92) play points to determine the Greek Week a medley of classical and contemporary champion, Panhellenic Council President piano pieces. Kellie Sturtevant (AS 92) said. Students returned Friday for "Looking Points are gained by the first, second Fit," a bodybuilding and aerobic contest. and third place teams in each event as Dave Hemingway (BE 92) captured well as the winner of the week's T-shin his third title for Sigma Phi Epsilon designing contest, according to Cindi fraternity and Phi Sigma Sigma's Christa Clarken (BE 92) co-programming Iaccio (PE 91) won the sorority division. executive of Sigma Kappa said. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity members, Her sorority won the contest for their clad in knee-length skirts and revealing Greek Week T-shirts. lingerie, danced and lip-synched to the J. "Greek Games is a chance for all Geils' Band's "Centerfold," winning the Greeks to get together to show their unity Photos by Air Band competition. as well as their diversity," Sturtevant Jeffrey Cridland Alpha Phi sorority also won Air Band said. for the fourth consecutive year Beth Lichtenstein (AS 94) of Alpha and Michele Bartley performing a battle between the rich and Phi said, "It was like 'Revenge of the the poor to the Bangles' "Hazy Shade of Nerds,' but better. They didn't have co-ed Winter." mud-wrestling."
Controversy surrounds search Phillies select ball girl
conlinued from page 1 except tenured faculty." explore contracting came with continued from page 1 when her father took her to see the But, he added, the university is Becker's retirement notice two Phillies play, said she would miss wage increases. emphasizing consideration of months ago, Hollowell said he has recalled how she hesitantly headed sitting at the games with her family current staff in catering proposals. been considering contracting for at to Veterans Stadium April 20 for and friends. Rumor 2: The quality of food and Aside from the normal turnover, least two years. ballperson tryouts. "Now I have to worry about not service will decrease with an he expects most current Dining He said Dining Services has "I was nervous and very touching any fair balls," she said. outside con1rac10r. Services employees will remain improved over the last few years, intimidated," she said. "There were "It's a worthwhile trade-off A mem ber of the group said under a contractor. "There isn't a but "they've still got a long way to so many people that I almost left though." contractors often use a streamlined, busload of workers waiting at the go." because it was tak:ing so long to get Smiling, Moxham added, "My national menu to cut costs, and state line 10 come in and take over." Though he declined to elaborate, on the field ." father is the biggest Phillies fan. I won't allow expensive extras like he said he has discussed areas for About 340 candidates reported 10 think he 's the proudest." environmental ly conscious mugs, a Rumor 4: The university is selling improvement with Becker. the stadium that rainy day. Nine Moxham, who will graduate vegetarian menu, or other student off Dining Services because it He also said he made it clear to David Hollowell finalists were chosen after hours of from the university this semester, requested items which Dining needs the up-jrofll money. Becker some time ago that a .. .says the search is continuing ground balls, interviews and plans 10 attend law school. Services provides. A source close 10 the search said contractor was a possibility. Rumor 7: The decision to acquire a disappointments. "I'm going to work at a law firm Becker agreed that the extras one contractor offered, if chosen, 10 contracted caterer has already The finalists then went to during the summer," she said, "and Dining Services is known for may give $4 million for the convocation Rumor 6: If the university's food been mad/!. Veterans Stadium's executive at night I'll go to the games." be eliminated. But it is unlikely that center project during a recent tour of service goes to a contractor, other Several top administrators have dining room for lunch and two Moxham, who wiU earn $36 per students will see a decline in food the Dining Halls. auxiliary services will follow. suggested that the decision to hours of interviews, after which the game, must also attend all of the quality from a contractor if quality Hollowell admitted many Dining Services is an auxiliary contract has already been made, and names of two "ball girls" and an promotional functions in the tri control standards are kept strict corporations offer millions of fund in the university's operating even that the contractor has been alternate "ball boy" were state area dollars as an incentive to choose budget. Other auxiliary services selected. announced. "It's a great way to make Rumor 3: Professional Dining their contract include plant operations, the One Dining Services official Gary Lynch (AS 93), one of connections," she said. Services staff will lose their jobs. University Bookstore and custodial commented, "[Hollowell] and the three men finalists, was chosen as Moxham hopes Phillies fans' Many Dining Services staff said Rumor 5: Administration surprised services. administration have given the first ball boy in the team's spirits will revive this season now they feel hiring an outside contractor Dining Services with the contractor "The university's main role is not themselves an ouL H the risk is too history. that the club has a new manager, puts their jobs in serious jeopardy. search. to run dining facilities," said great, they can always say, 'We've "I knew they were looking for Jim Fregosi. One official said the staff has Officials at Dining Services said Hollowell. "There are people who looked at all the options and we're girls," Lynch said, "but I thought But for Moxham and Lynch, been told they will remain under they had no indication their specialize in running catering in a staying in-house."' I'd give it a try anyway," being fieldside in the action as university payroll for one year, but department was in question, and still university setting." Hollowell emphasized that all Karen Nocella, assistant to ball persons is enough. have no written guarantee. Either can not determine why a contractor "There are not as many decisions on a contractor will not be marketing for the Phillies, said, However, additional games in way, they say, the benefits packages is needed. alternatives in other services," made until the search committee "We were looking for well-rounded the post-season means extra bucks they have now could not be matched "We were under the assumption Hollowell added. makes its recommendation. personable people." in the pocket and a few more by any contractor. that administration was happy with No other services are currently "1' m retiring, they want to look Moxham, remembering the days moments on the field of dreams. Hollowell said, "No one's our services," a staff member said. under consideration for replacement around and see if there's something guaranteed a job at this university, Although the announcement to by contractors, he said. better," said Becker. "I don't think there is." Senator challenges divestment report Become A SCUBA Olver
continued from page 1 its information by holding one African American Coalition and opening hearing in December to the College Republicans, as well as The senate has voted to solicit peoples' optmons, a number of individuals, offered LEARN TO DIVE postpone voting on the issue until conducting interviews and sending their views on divestment at next faU . letters 10 campus groups that would December's hearing. FOR THE EXCITEMENT OF A LIFETIM~ Grubb said people who be interested in divestment "I'm sorry Grubb didn't share volunteer for these kinds of Colton said effons were made 10 his opinions at the open hearing," committees are impassioned about include these opi nions in the Colton added. their cause and try to promote their report. Colton said his "report was one own political views. The four committee members of the most thorough, well He said the committee's report conducted interviews with board of researched report.1 on divestment to used questionable logic in its trustee members, administrators, be done at the university." fmdings. faculty and srudents. He said the committee spent one SCUBA CLASS BEGINS: Grubb said the commiuee's "We gave everyone equal year researchin& various aspects of May 3rd, June 3rd report assumes divesting will have opportUnity to present their views," divestment, lncludlna iu economic a large economic impact in South said Ludwig Mosbefl, a committee effecu and iu impact on the Sign Up Now Africa, but he contends the member. university and South Africa, and university's investments are not Some campus groups. includin& they feel qualified In their claims. large enough to affect significant the Blaclc tudent Union, the "All the thin1 that Grubb sald 998-6357 were cpv r d in our research," First State Sports change. Campus Coalition for Human The Quality Difference! The ad hoc cornmiuee gathered Rights the University of Delaware CollllrlUJd,
rl April 30, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 5 c ta Rica What is the PLO's role? mnlinued from page 1
plan, contingency plan and proper Israel refuses to attend conference with Arab organization procedures to take care of By Robert Weston West Bank and Gaza strip. registered U.S. citizens in case of Contributing Editor To facililau: an exchange of land em rgt'ncie~. Lomt said. Since the end of the Persian Gulf for peace, Shaer said, the United "The students arc safe, that's War, Secretary of Slate James Baker Slates should increase its economic what i important," Lomis said. 3rd has attempted to coordinate a pressure on Israel. A spoke person from th e regional peace conference between Jacob said, " Israel should be uni versity's Interna tional Ce nter Israel and its antagonists in the insulted if the U.S. tried to pressun: said some parents called the center Arab world. refuse to negotiate with the PLO." Israel into negotiating." for information about their children One of the primary problems Jacob said peace talks should not Israel has been the victor in all abroad in Costa Rica. Baker has encountered has been take place until the Palestinians four wars with the Arab nations, "! wa · petrified when I fou nd Israel's refusal to negotiate with the show tangi ble proof they want Jacob said, so it should dictar.e any out," Schwartz said. Palestine Liberation Organization peace. peace talks. "I wa-; watching television when (PLO) or any Palestinian connected "The Palestinians can't have Shaer said, "Israel's negative a news flash came on announcing with that organization. things handed to them on a silver response to Baker's recent trip to an canhquake in an Jose." Eric Jacob (AS 93), a member of platter," he said. the Middle East demonstrales that 1c ahh said, "I never geLquite the Delaware Israel Public Affairs If the Palestinians denounce the the Israelis wiU not agree to a peace used to dcnhng with these types of Committee, said Israel will not PLO, Jacob said, then Israel may settlement without American situations." negotiate with the PLO because consider negoti ations. pressure." "the PLO charter calls for the George Shaer (AS 93), a Taha said she understands Israeli annihilation of Israel." Palestinian awanmg U.S. fears about a Palestinian stale on its Palestinians showed their citizenship, said Israel's call for borders, "but if you want peace, you March continued hostility toward Israel by negotiations with non-PLO Pales talk to your enemies." supporting Saddam Hussein, Jacob tinians is "ridiculous." ,·ontilluPd frorn page 3 The Israelis can make peace said, and in his calls for a "hol y "You cannot impose on a people treaties with all the other Arab Greg Mulkey, manager of war" and terrorism against Israel who their leadership will be. The SlateS, Taha said. But until they are Dotm no's Piz7.a, said he supplied and the West PLO has survived as long as it has ready to negotiate with the PLO, about 200 pinas to the checkpoints But Palestinians who hear such because the Palestinians support iL" they will never have peace. tluoughout the day. accusations frecJuently respond that Last month Reuters news agency Israel has not fought a major war "We make a good deal of profit the Israelis are also guilty of reported Chairman Yasir Arafat said against armies from Arab states from the colllmunity," Mulkey said. hostility and lerrorist acts against the PLO would agree to a U.N. since 1973. "This is one of our ways of Palestinians. buffer zone on the Palestinian side It is the Palestinians who have rhannehng 1t back." Michele Bartley Dinah Taha (NU 93), a of the border between Israel and a been fighting the Israelis during this Lyn Dolo, training admi nistrator STEP SHOW Vocalist Larry DiMaio and drummer 'Ersk' of Palestinian American, said the PLO future Pales tin ian state. period, Shaer said. for the Department of hildrcn and the Newark-based band Schroeder, were joined by bassist is a terrorist organization because it Shaer sai d Arafat's statement Peace without the PLO is an Youth, said although this is her first Michael and guitarist Jerry for a free concert on the steps of attacks civilian largets. indicates the Palestinians are ready attempt to gain peace without the ume walking in the event, "I hope to Old College Saturday, which drew about 70 listeners. "I have to admit, I cannot always to live in peace next to the Israelis. Palestinians, he said. 110 it cv ry y ar." defend the actions of the PLO. But But for peace efforts to succeed, "It is an attempt that is doomed Doto assist d Art Cohen, a it is hypocritical of the Israelis to he said, Israel must give back the to failure." reccptiOIIISt at the departm ent's Division of Program Support who i [l hysi,·ally impaired, in the walk. "This is a great walk," Cohen Edward Nickerson, creator of journalism program, retires ·nid. Stone praises Nickerson as "the They are concluded with such workers in New York helped him Stone credits Nickerson with continued from page 2 "I Io ·e it, I really do ." consummate journalist," and keeps a sign-offs as "With Gnashed Teeth I decide he wanted to teach. He left improving his editorial style. "So concentration in the department of file of his "eloquent and witty" Remain," or "Keep the Faith, EAN." the AP to teach classes and coach much of my success at the university English. memos, many of them Nickerson's Nickerson's journalism career the ski team at a prep school in and as a professional newsperson is It was also the year of the infamous "Boos and Bouquets." began in 1940, his freshman year at Amenia, N.Y. After a week on the a direct result of Nick. Fer precision Watergate hearings. "They're hi s way of saying, 'You Dartmouth, where he worked for the job Nickerson realized it was his and accuracy he is peerless," says "I knew something was made a mistake, but I still love college's daily paper. He interrupted calling. Stone, senior editor of the happening," Nickerson recalls while you,"' Stone says. "He has an his English studies to serve in the Nickerson earned a master's Philadelphia Daily News. "He's uncanny capacity for spotting boo Army during World War II , but degree in liberal studies fro m 1aught me to be more incisive in my Low price• sipping espresso in a Main Street cafe. "I was giving a lecture, and boos, but he does it with wit and returned to Dartmouth to write for Wesleyan Uni versity in 1966 and in teaching and my writing." High quality grace." the paper and graduate as a member 1973 finished his doctorate. Since Nickerson also plans to work on a Quick service afterward the students started applauding wildly. Then I realized it Jill Laurinaitis (AS 92), a news of the Phi Beta Kappa honor society then, he has taught American book of "reminiscences, memoirs, wasn't me they were applauding - editor at The Review, recalls "Boos in 1949. literature and journalism classes at and thoughts" on his experience it was journalism." The program and Bouquets" with frrndness. Nickerson worked for a small Delaware, advised The Review and during the war, "but getting away 5 a c opy Nickerson bestowed bouquets upon paper in Vermont, wrote for a public built the journalism program. from the us ual war siOries," he says. swelled. •Special paper Since then Nickerson has guided students from his basic news writing relations magazine in Canada and Now it': time to move on. Then there is skiing, his passion including r~cled ~r the concentration's growth from a class who got published in The worked at the Wilmington News "I look forward to spending more since childhood. "I have dreams •High volume dltcounta class of about 40 students - Review. Laurinaitis was frrst in her Journal before joining the AP in time with him," sa ys Nickerson's about it," he says. -Transparencies 8 112 x 11• at "before drops," he points out- to a class. Baltimore. wife Bee. The couple plans to move Nickerson's impact has been $ .50 e~J~Ch six -course, five-professor, 200- "He drew a flower on a piece of Working at the AP "really taught to Connecticut, where Nickerson pervasive, Stone says, at the • ~ Yf111*-irw lu ,.., student program which has launched paper and handed it to me," she me how to write," Nickerson says, wants to continue teaching. university and in the journalism ::::,:::::{,~.':/, ~:.:. two Pulitzer Prize winners. says. "That was my bouquet." and the wire service moved him to ''I'm thinking of setting myself up industry. "Nick is expanding the ,....lonQ ,.,.,_ ~ "An institution is the length and And during the 16 years he has its New York City bureau where, as The Prose Doc tor or Mr. Rewrite Delaware network Mafia and advised The Review, Nick's Notes, among other things, he reported on and teaching writing to business spreading the Nick influence." FAXING COPYING shadow of one man," says English BINDING COLLATING Professor Chuck Stone, quoting occasional critiques of the paper, events at the United Nations. people for big bucks," Nickerson "Nick is the one who encouraged STAPLING Ralph Waldo Emerson. "And that's have kept the staff in line, causing "Writing came much more joshes. me to apply for staff," says 1M E. MAIN IT NEWA AIC. 1M editors to slap their foreheads in natw'ally to me than reporting did," Teaching children to write is also Laurinaitis, "and I will always be PHONE 4A-1100 I'AX ....-,04 Nick. He has institutionalized excellence." anguish or to beam with pride. Nickerson confesses, and editing co- a possibility, as well as coaching thankful to him for introducing me writing at a newspaper, he says. "I to my new found love of writing." enjoy picking nits, taking someone "We 're all extensions of Nick," THIS WED: else's writing and making it better. Stone says. "He's the granddaddy of :J{ey a[[ you graauating It's a real an." us all." ::; · ~OWN (jo[aen 1(f,yers, If you wish to purchase an honor cord Oberly challenges to wear at graduation, call Kristen contin ued f m page 2 county for several years, even before the law banning them was .~· .. ,. .&JNDER 456-3323 or Trina-995-6140 said the brief will be filed by May passed. No later than Thursday 24. If the Supreme Court ovenums A decision could be expected the law against benedictions. Gary some time next fall, he said. said, the school board will meet to. ''Cheeseburger in "There is a long history of cases form a recommendation about how Retail recognizing a ceremonial reference much the district policy will or will to a deity," Swayze said, citing not change. Paradise Night'' ceremonies such as military burials Director of University Relations $1 1/4 lb. charbroiled Burgers LIZ CLAIBORNE as weU as the opening of the U.S. Roben Davis said the university has $1 Busch &. Busch Light Senate every morning. refrained from delivering bene OUTLET STORE Benediction at high school dictions at graduation ceremonies $ t Margarita schnapps graduation ceremonies do not fall for 10 to 15 years to preserve the II BURGERS AND BUFFETT AND BEER- Ferryville, Maryland under the calego'ry of daily prayer separation of church and state, and in schools, he said. to avoid offending people, he said. ~L- OH MY Tony Gary, director of secondary However, he said, "We do Seasonal Soles Associates school di s trict of New Castle observe a moment of silence and County, said there have not been that seems to ftll the need of some Full and FOrt-Time any prayer or benedictions in the people for prayer." 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IT HAS COME TO Place for prayer WHO CAeEs ABOUT DIVERSITY? OUR ATIENil~ TI\AT WE ONLY CARE AeouT SUPPORT OF THE ACAtlEMIC fREEDOM AND The Constitution guarantees the freedom of religion. PIONEE~ FUND The interpretation of "separation of church and state" CONTRADIC.TS DIVERSITY. 6fTTtNG fRfE MONEY f prevents the state from infringing on that freedom. THUS, Wf 8AN IT( But state Attorney General Charles M. Oberly Ill People as individuals will jeopardize the freedom of religion when he visits We are greatly disturbed by the Supreme Court next month. the implications of the survey He will offer a brief supported by the state legislature recently distributed by the arguing that the decision to ban benedictions, wishes of Commission to Promote Racial good will delivered by religious leaders at high school and Cultural Diversity. graduations, be overturned. We see, however, no point in Oberly said benedictions are not the same thing as responding to the survey itself; we do not wish our opinions to prayer in schools and as such do not violate the become statistics and refuse to separation of church and state. sanction either the survey or the But Webster's New World Dictionary defines ideas behind it benediction as "1. a blessing 2. an invocation of divine This survey is an insult to us blessing, esp. at the end of a church service." and an embarrassment to the university. With obvious religious connotations delivered by How can the university religious leaders at a high schools, the state allows the sanction the idea that it is church to encroach on public education. rational to have different feelings Even if the benediction itself carries no verbal for different sectors of society? endorsement of a particular religious group, the person Human worth should be delivering the speech embodies everything that religion judged on the basis of an Monkeys teach acceptance individual's character and ability, holds true. not by an arbitrarily defined For a Muslim, a Jewish benediction could be "There is no need to feel helpless new awareness may be group's lowest common offensive. or get paralyzed by hopelessness. communicated from mind to mind." denominator. Likewise, any imposition of religious beliefs at a We know we have the power 10 The number may vary, but the These surveys and other university sanctioned programs government regulated institution could be unwelcome. make changes if we can join and point is that when a large enough raise our voices in unison." justify the classification of And that will never be acceptable as long as Americans number of people develop certain -Ken Keyes aLtitudes, they will remain the people into such groups, which are guaranteed the freedom of religion. All the policies and programs in "conscious property of these leads to divisiveness in the the world will not make the people." university community and in society in general. atmosphere of our campus one of And "there is a point at which if warmth and acceptance. only one more person tunes in to a It is this practice of treating Only we, the students, have the Gabriela Marmo new awareness, a field is people first as members of How to diversify power to make that happen. strengthened so that this awareness groups which leads to racism. If we continue to judge with is picked up by almost everyone." At best, such a practice fosters separatism and misconception and refuse to accept monkeys on a Japanese Island. A At the risk of sounding a little too resentment. Few people would argue against encouraging and understand others, we will young female monlcey found that the optimistic, I think we can make this If the university is truly diversity on college and university campuses perpetuate many of the tensions on sweet potatoes were tastier after concept work for us. We have our campus. being washed clean of sand. nothing to lose. interested in easing tensions and Most would say doing so is imperative. prejudices based on race, gender, Look past the titles and labels She taught this to her monkey Simply accept people. The fact But methods of encouraging diversity of education under which we classify each other. pals, who taught it to their mothers. that we are different in so many sexual orientation or other such programs and faculty has caused considerable debate. They only build higher, more solid By 1958, all the young monkeys ways, does not mean someone is any distinctions, it must return to the Some educators suggest using accreditation, on which false barriers that add to the were washing their sweet potatoes better than anyone else. concept of treating people as federal aid often depends, as a weapon to force schools difficulty of understanding someone and adults were beginning to imitate Act more sincerely, try to unique individuals with their own abilities and talents to offer. to become more diverse. who is different their children. This was a social understand more fully, and be aware We have all judged someone improvement of the energy and attitudes you give Anything else is But accreditation should be based on quality of unfairly at one time or another; The exact number is not known, off to others. Smile at a stranger, and counterproductive. education, not an accreditation board's measure of whether a member of a different but suppose that one morning, after that person might smile back. acceptable diversity levels. race, religion, sex or social group. 99 monkeys had learned to wash We all have the power to make Heath Buzin The Middle States Association of Colleges and Every word, action and thought their sweet potatoes, the hundredth our campus environment a more (AS 93) matters. We all have personal power, monkey learned. Wt!lcome place to grow and learn. David S. Kelly Schools, wbich accredits schools in our region, has it's how we choose to use it that can (AS 92) pressured some schools to become more diverse by Somehow, the energy of this The tools to start the process are make a difference ... hundredth monkey made a inside of every one of us. "We are James Schneider delaying accreditation, according to Secretary of ... which brings me to the story of breakthrough. The scientists the bearers of a new vision." (AS 93) Education Lamar Alexander. the hundredth monkey. Ken Keyes discovered that colonies of monkeys Why not be the hundredth David J. Walbert Westminster Seminary, which has come under fire cites this phenomenon in his book, on neighboring islands had begun to monlcey? (AS 92) ''The Hundredth Monkey." wash their sweet potatoes too. from the Middle States, has an all-male board of In 1952, scientists began leaving Let freedom reign trustees because its constitution requires board "Thus, when a certain critical Gabriela Marmo is the assistant sweet potatoes in the sand for number achieves an awareness, this features editor ofThe Review. members to be ordained ministers. In reference to Mr. D.C. The school's religion prohibits women from becoming Cebula's use of the pamphlet, ordained ministers. "Practical Guide to Non-Sexist Blacks' problems affect all Language" to tell people what Westminster's quality of education might suffer words are permitted in class, because of inadequate course requirements, but not Today's young black men are an endangered species. words like Oriental, Muslim and because there are no women trustees. A study by several crime and health organizations manhole are not offensive to me Diversity must come from within and be tailored to fit profiled in a recent issue of USA Today found that or the majority of people I know. the goals of each institution. homicide is the leading cause of death for black men I did not tell you how to phrase your pamphlet, so what For tbe Middle States to dangle accreditation like a between the ages 15 and 24, while the leading cause of death for their white counterparts is car accidents. right to you have to teD me how carrot in front of a horse ignores schools' goals in a While young black males in that age group make up I should phrase my test and quiz sweeping search for what it calls diversity. only I percent of the population they are 13.7 percent answers and penalize me for my of this nation's murder victims, the surveys found. commonly accepted word A generation of black males is in danger of being choice. losL Mr. Cebula, where did you But what relevance does this the plight of poor Richard jones get the statistic that 50 percent of inner-city black men have to anyone else? the population finds some words Why should anyone who's not African American in the English language care if black men are dying off at an alarming rate? began just saying no. offensive? a-O'Neal, editor in chief Because, the problems among black males, among But society at large ignored what was happening in Did you take some kind of o.la I'Dwell, executiw! editor blacks or among any other group are indicative of the black community, just as it is ignoring the fact that scientific, comprehensive , Rlchelle Pftrone, editorial ecltor Mkhaellouah, managing editor problems which are present in the larger mainstream young black men are killing each other for drugs and statistical study to come up with ; Jwh Pun-, manasing editor Carol Hofrnana, businen m~ overly-expensive sneakers. this figure? karen Cantey, Julie Ferr~ti, advertising directors society. The current dismal situation with young black males Human nature says that we are affected by that I doubt it. Sports E~itors ...... :r..ra Rnnepn, O.n L Levine is specifically indicative of the problem of a lack of which is closest to us but that doesn't make it right It sounds to me Iilce you're News Editors ...... Julie Tuesday, April 30 Ministry. Kirkwood Room, Perkins "Urine Concentrating Mechanism," with . Student Center, 9 p.m. For more T. Wexler, 536 Ewing Hall, 11 :15 a.m. Lecture: "Storage," with Polly Willman, Immigration Information Seminar: on' Meeting: Undergraduate Student Alumni information, call Tom at 453-0266. Smithsonian Institution. Instructional the Immigration Act of 1990. Ewing Association. Coll ins Room, Perkins Student Combinatorlcs Seminar: Television Studio, Newark Hall, 7 to 0 Room, Perkin s Student Center, 2 to ~ Student Center, 6 p.m. Meeting: Campus Coalition for Human " linear Algebra Applications to p.m. p.m. Sponsored by the lnternationa.f Rights. 301 Perkins Student Center, 6 Combinatorics, " with G. Fiorini. 536 Center. Modern Dance Class: Delaware p.m. All are welcome. Ewing Hall, 3:30 to 4:30p.m. Meeting: College Democrats. 326 Repertory Dance Company. Blu e Ice Purnell Hall, 5:30 p.m. Senior Recital: Amy Parks, horn. Loudi s Arena Dance Studio, 7:45 to 9:15 p.m. Lecture: Kathleen Duke, professor of Wednesday, May 1 Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Musif Also on Wednesday, 6:15 to 8:15p.m. English. Part of the Last Lecture Series. Thursday, May 2 Building, 8 p.m. For information and to register, call jan 116 Purnell Hall , 7:30p.m. Sponsored by Bacchus Lunch Theatre Program: Bibik at 292-353 7. the Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Edward Albee's one-act play, "The Zoo Stat Lab: Contact j . Schuenemeyer. 536 Friday, May 3 Kappa. Story, " presented by E-52 Student Ewing Hall, 12:30 to 2 p.m. Tutoring: Math, physics, CIS, and other Theatre. Bacchus Theatre, Perkins Musical Program: Gian-Carlo Menotti '~ subj ects. 225 Sharp Laboratory, 7 to 1 0 Opera Delaware Program: George Student Center, 12:10 p.m. Brown-bag Stat Analysis of Energy Data Seminar: "The Medium," fully-staged productio ~ p.m. Free. Gershwin's "Blue Monday," with lecturer lunch. Contact j. Schuenemeyer. 536 Ewing by UD Opera Workshop. Loudis Recital Larry Peterson, pianist julie Nis himura Hall, 4 p.m. Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building, $ Meeting: Toastmasters, a public speaking and membe rs of the UD Opera Lecture: "Race, Ethnicity and Democratic p.m. I group. 100 Sharp Laboratory, 5:30 p.m. Workshop. Directed by Marie Robinson. Change in South Africa," with Sibusiso Sociology Club Meeting: End of the year I Call Nathanael Herman at 738-8672 for 118 Amy E. duPont Music Building, 7:30 Nkomo, Lincoln University, "Race, meeting with elections for new officers. Send Campus Calendar listings to Th ~ information. p.m. For information, call 658-8063. Ethnicity and Culture" series. Ewing 327 Purnell Hall, 6:30 p.m. Nacho night Review Office, B-1 Student Cente rl Room, Perkins Student Center, 12:20 at the Deer Park Tavern immediately Listings are free and are not guarantee41 Bible Study: Word of Life Campus Applied Math and Wave Seminar: p.m. Brown-bag lunch. following. publication in every issue. : ! I I OPEN HOUSES LK May 2nd • 7-9 p.tn. Harrington The Library will AXQ May 5th • 12-3 p.lll. close at 30 W. Del. Ave. (House) A Wed., Thurs., Fri. THE PHOENIX COMMUNITY Thursday, May 2, 8 p.m. May 1, 2 and 3 .. Beyond Innocence and Redemption: Confronting the Holocaust and Israeli Power." Dr. Marc Ellis , Jewish theologian and director of the 10:00 a.m.- Peace and Justice Program at Maryknoll, New York. Dr. Ellis is author of an earlier book, 4:00p.m. Toward a Jewish Theology of Uberation. 116 Amstel Avenue. Deposit $15 "The renewal of Christianity comes through identifying its victims, ' external and internal, and the Jewish victims of Christianity play a Bookstore tremendous role in this renewai...But today the renewal of Judaism , and the Jewish people can only come through attention to its victims, · the Palestinian people... Here the Palestinians are central because Concourse they infonn Christians that Jews are no longer simply innocent , victims, and that Christians participate in a new crime by virtue of ;' .: their silence." Dr. Ellis. : .. Order your college ring NOW. ( : Sunday, May 12, 6 p.m. • 1: "Delaware: Its Quality of Ufe Compared." ·: Ora William W. Boyer, Charles Polk Messick Professor ' :: JOSTENS ' ~ A M ERICAS COl..LEGE R I NC IIII of Public Administration. Covered dish supper (please bring food to share) Considering Grad School? -i University at 116 Amstel Avenue. Ask your Jostens rep. why YOU ARE INVITED TO TAKE PART IN THESE PROGRAMS IIBookstore OFFERED BY DELAWARE'S OLDEST PROGRESSIVE you should order your ORGANIZATION WITH A GLOBAL PRESPECTIVE. 'The Rev. Robert W. Andrews, Unl\lenlty Pastor UD ring now! A prop.,. of 1t. Untt.l CAmpuo Mlntohy o0 tlw Untwnlly of Dolowarcln Ewmentcal MJM~Ty llnol 1954. P.O. BOX 715 • NEWARK, DELAWARE 19715 • (302) 368·3643 8 • JHE REVIEW • April 30, 1991 Agriculture alumni fund scholarship honoring Crossan "It enriches your life when has warranted recogrtition." By jennifer Beck said Sue Gibson, executive to recognize Crossan for his 37-year people." people have a common intereSt you The 150-member Agriculture Staff~er secretary in the college. relationship with the university. Crossan said he would like lO see Alumni Association awards other Gibson said the association Crossan anended the university students with an interest in can share," he said. "It is very An undergraduate scholarship scholarships lO students, he said. provided an initial endowment of during his years as an agricultural sciences receive the rewarding." has been created to honor Donald F. Gibson said the association has $2,500. undergraduate. award. Crossan has requested that any Crossan, for 14 years dean of the not received any donations because Ed Kee, secretary and treasurer After studying as a graduate "During his years of service," gifts given to him at his retirement College of Agricultural Sciences, the public is not aware of the fund. of the association, said new students student at the University of North said Kee, "he has been able to mesh banquet be donated to the who plans to retire June 30. Crossan said after retiring he will be selected on the basis of Carolina he accepted a pOsition in together academics, research and scholarship fund and the college is The Agricultural Alumni plans to travel and participate in interest in agriculture, academic the College of Agricultural what farmers in the community accepting donations from its Association established a $1 ,000 associations such as Longwood record and fmancial need. Sciences. need." graduates for the scholarship fund, scholarship to be awarded annually Gardens' board of trustees and the Kee said the organization wanted "The university has been my Interaction with agricultural Kee said. to an agricultural sciences student, state's Coastal Zone Industrial life," said Crossan. "I enjoy the businesspeople and farmers has "We feel it is appropriate to honor interactive aspects with young been a plus, said Crossan. his record of service," he said. "It Board. What Can Make ACUVUE" Disposable (})ntact Lenses 1011n•s nEST nAil SALOn Even Better? ••• where chlclu go to be pampered I SPECIALIZING IN SCULPTURED NAILS, SILK WRAPS, MANICURES, -==-\A Free 'Iiial Pair! PEDICURES, NAIL ART, WAXING AND FOOT REFLEXOLOGY ( . _,:i :_\. y~\Yt:, , We wa~tto open your eyes to the '1' ...... ~·\- •'~"' converJence and comfort of ACUVlJE® 1 ------~ ·· · Disposable Contact Lenses. ·------1 $10 OFF $15 OFF FULL SET OF I \ . · ~ Come in for an eye exam . 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STUDY ABROAD PROGRAM A trip to West Point Marianne made. All p<10ple of the past were gone. Before the Gate sat Highland Falls. Dreams c:arTted meanings. so It seems. She longed to see the Pl,in's green mist, To Garick' s last reposing plate, AJ Thoyer seiVice hlld no flaws. And a~er al old folks were right Where Garick marched In those Parades, Past Custer's gnMI wolked Marianne. 1he same llem Sharman graced the wall. To put such vakle on their dreams. Program now being formed for students to take six credits of BUAD or ACCT The Ike Hall where she'd danced the TWist. There were some things she wished to lilY· Same elisha O Whether you need a computer to write papers or Give o~e a try. We're sure you'll find one that create graphics, charts and spreadsheets, theres an fits you and your ~et just right. IBM Personal System/2a that's right for you and your Save on these printers. too· budget. The IBM PS/2 family of computers has every IBMProp r~nl er• llw/cable(4 201 Mode13) I 370 thing you asked for-including preloaded software, IBM Propr1ntor X24E w/cable (4207 Model2) 525 IBM Propr~n t er XL 24E W/C8ble (4208 Model2) 715 a special student price and affordable loan payments. =~~~~~!~ ~.1t~'"~~~9=~;o•> S1,100 pr~nter wt cacle !Model HP 3630·A) S 140 START YOUR CLIMB TO CAREER SUCCESS THIS SUMMER. Ask about the IBM Loan offer! Apply now for six weeks of Army ROTC leadership training. With pay, without For pre-purchase Info contact: obligation. You'll develop the discipline, Your IBM Collegiate Reps at 428-5642 confidence and decisiveness it takes to or Micro Computing Resource Center at 451-8895 succeed in any career. And you'll qualify to earn Army officer credentials while you're completing your college studies. For purchasing Info contact: I Computer Warehouse at 292-3530. ARMY ROTC TWO-YEAR PROGRAM m SMUTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOU CD TilE. Call CHRIS SMITH at 451-8213/2217 ,. ' Ap ril 30, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 9 I···················---~ I "ATTENTION" PERKINS/NDSL/ AND i I ~~~~ !I NURSING I HAIRCQ I LOAN RECIPIENTS I 26 HAINES STREET, NEWARK, DE 19711 I If you will not be returning to the Univer sity of Delaware for the fall semester, you I 453-9040 I are required to attend an Exit Interview between May 1 and May 7, 1991 . If you have not been contacted regarding the ~ $3 OFF ~ dates and times of the May Exit Interview I I meetings, please contact the Student Loan Office, 231 Hullihen Hall, Phone 451- I Perm or Haircut I 2109/8467. I I *Stafford Loan Rec ipients must attend a sepa rate meeting conducted by the Financial Aid I with Lisa I Office- Caii451 -8770/Stafford Loan Office. I I I Clip & Save I 1.1 ············------Good through to the end of May •I NEED A COURSE? Color Copies ·&4...... ,...... ,.~...._. .e.... Depend on Kinko's. Has Fall 1991 courses to fulfill GROUP C and MULTICULTURAL Requirements • Sales Flyers LING 10 I "Introduction to Linguistics" • News letters Fulfills Group C and Multicultural Requirements • Di rect Mail Many sections, at convenient times. • Presentations "Introduction to Linguistics" is an introduction to human language, both as a system of com munication and as a human institution. It covers the organization of sounds, word forma • Portfolio Pieces ti on, the structure of sentences, meaning, the relationship of language to society, and other topics. • Charts & Graphs All sections of LING 265 fulfill the Group C Requirement. There are no prerequisites, and no background in linguistics is assumed. • Signage LING 265 (10) "Studies: Language and Gender" (MWF 12:20-1:10) • Photo Enlargements Why do women often feel that their boyfriends/ husbands don't li sten to them? Why do many men beli eve that women ca n't make up their minds? This course explores the ways in whi ch women and men use lan- guage di fferently, wi th a focus o n the mi sunderstandings that sometimes result fro m these diffe rences. kinko•se LING 265 (11) "Studies: Dialects of American English" (TR 12:30-1 :45) Thi s course considers the history of American English from colonial times to the latest "vogue" slang. Ex amples of contributio ns from Afri can, Chinese, Amerindian, Spani sh, Yiddish, and other languages will be the copy center discussed along with principles of regional and social vari ati on. 132 ELKTON RD. LING 265 (80) "Language and Ethnic Identity" (honors) (TR 12:30-1 :45) NEWARK, DE T his course explores the relati on between ethnicity and language: how does language mark ethnic identity? What role does language play in intergroup relations? Why do some people mai ntain their language over 19711 generations while others lose theirs? For more information, call451-6806 368-5080 An Evening of Deception with RAY-MOND A PROGRAM TO PROVIDE RECOGNITION OF STUDENT EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH Thursday, May 2, 1991 • 10:00 a.m. to 4:45p.m. Collins Room • Per1dns Student Center 10:00 WELCOME: Dr. Sandra Harding Director, Women's Studies Program ~!:~'li lida~~Sl'Jlr~»"frle:V~~f! CES 10:30 ~-: ~E~~t~~~e;~n ~~~d~JM~8~~~~~~EN IN THE 1830's : l:::~iJr~~ Riesmeyer, History, graduate 10 45 ~'liA~t:.fiR~NfNW~~RlJEUNEARE ' S HEROINES : ~~r.:~r;r~'l~h L ~eratu re , undergraduate 11 15 9 11 :30 ~~eN~~o~tn~~~~~li~hWa~': .nin~l~~o~~~ s~~~~~. underg radu ate 11 :45 DISCUSSION g ~ ~ =~A~~~~~U~RflH~~~~~~:: ~~~~;~ ~~EJUA> CC*SQOUSNESS IN THE WORKS OF BOMBAL, LORCA AND Ma~5*' (G) the. Sprin<.3 ~li, o, 12:45 ~~~~J~::.'~E,O~R:~~t:~~c::~ ~~~ ~~~~~~:~uiL~~~ CHRISTINA ROSETTI'S MONN A IN NOMINATA : ~gc~~~ IJ/lO iiSh L«erature. graduate lJ. o.rr rn~nra 'Se 0 t." 1 00 f~~DE.f'H~E:f.&'llYQI~l2f~,C8flCJU%c~~~~loTYPEs S'pm 8 1:30 ~~~~:~~A~&=~·Eua~Ll_E-gE ~XPERIENCE AND GENDER 1:45 ~~~g~u~~·rs~c'H~~~c~m~~~~~~Rs~~~: · ~~nde rgradu a t e THE LIVES OF MODERN DAY WOMEN AND IN THE WORKS OF 2:00 :[:s~~EAT': ~~-S~~~~nf.~~ ~ ;re~:&ro~~~~'ir~;n~RSET WEARING IN First yrize : ~~~~~~~MERICA Christine Jacobs Mouw, History. graduate 2 15 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE: WOMAN AND ECONOMICS Setond f"'~• 2:30 THE ADVERSE ECONOMic EFFECT blvOAcE HAS ON WOMEN 2:45 ~~~ieE~~~uT~I~~~~~nH~e,fA~~~A~n ~vr:~:t~IDOWS IN PORTSMOUTH, Free Admission 2 a:oo ~ i;He ,P1'~:·~~ ~H7~E~~~;'~~ :~~t~~r~:Lc~~~~;;•:,u:~;o - 1830 Third prize 8 Thursday, May 9th • 8 p.m. 3:15 ~~~hto"fi~lr'fdN ~~~i~o~tiN ~A~'hN OF THE RIDGELY FAMILY OF KENT 3:30 ~~~~~o~~iA~~~ · ~~~\'J:~~~~~~ RNE~~~~:~~"(; graduate 1 Rodney Rm. of the Student Center 3:45 ~E~PI~G~ gMtN ~~si ·AIIf~~~~ : THE INFLUENCE OF HOME ECONOMICS AND CON SUMER TEC HNOLOGY ON WOMEN 'S ROLES IN EAR LY TWENTIETH CENTURY AMERICA Charles B. Scllolz, Urban AHairs, graduate 4:00 DI SCUSSION fir Aud~-t\on 'Inf'>, RECEPTION AND REFRESHMENTS FOR PARTI CIPANTS AND THE AUDIENCE Sponsored by the East Campus 4:15 CO llins Room, Perkins Student Genter eonfGc+ 1)~rt\ (3180) OY' Monac..t ANNOUNCE MENT OF GR ADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE WINNERS OF THE PRESIDENT'S AWARD Activities Programming Board SPONSORED BY: Oftice of Women's An airs and tne Women's StUdies lnlenllsdpllnary ~~~~J:~1 .1n cooperation with the Commission on the Status of Women and the Olflc:e ol ,, 1 0 • THE REVIEW • April 30, 1991 ANNOUNCEMENT DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Families Look to the Future: A Dialogue on Technology and the Family AND featuring Dr. Teresa D. Marciano, Professor of Sociology INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS HONORS DAY :i and Dr. Robert T. Francoeur professor of Biology and Allied Health TUESDAY, MAY 7th at 4:00p.m. Falrleigh-Dickinson University 12: 15 p.m.- 1:30 p.m .- Room 202 Alison Hall Wednesday. May I , 1991 in the Ewing Room of the Student Center Open to the University Community Sponsored by University Senate Committee on Cultural Actlv1U es a nd Public Events. Department of lndiv1dua l and Family Studies. College of Ceremonies will be held to induct new members of Pi Sigma Alpha and Sigma Human Resources. Center for Family Research. Light lunch prov1ded by Haworth Press. Maniage a nd Family Rev1 ew. Dr. Marv1n Sussman, editor. Iota Rho, to recognize new Bennett and Dolan Scholars, and to make a number of other awards. All previously inducted students are cordially invited to attend. A reception will follow the ceremony . ~~~pt &~I ez· -~- OPEN • VISA "--!!fZ . Fri. 9-9 ! Sit 9-5·30 •WSFS htc: &: Jc),. -~1Cil51 : ,_ Sun.'11:»s • Person81 NEWARK. DE Checks World's Largest Selection of DElAWE.A\RARLESTM oOO "SWEATSHIRT SALE'' 0 2 DAYS ONLY Penguins can't apply for Wednesday, May 1 Thursday, May 2 student leadership positions Buy any sweatshirt at our regular ... but you can. low price. Buy a second one of equal or lesser value at Applications for DUSC, Faculty 1/2 PRICE Senate, and Board ofTr~stees MANY, MANY STYLES Committee positions are due EMBROIDERED, PUFF PRINT, TODAY by 4:30p.m. 2 COLOR PRINTS, MULTI-COLOR PRINTS, DELAWARE AND UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE LOGOS. Stop by room 306 Student Center for an OUR FAMOUS MAKE UNPRINTED application, or call the DUSC Office, SWEATSHIRTS ARE ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS 2 DAY SALE. 451-2648, for details. BRING A FRIEND AND SAVE. .. ~Hurry! Applications are ·~ due by Tuesday, April 30. PAPERMIU APARTMENTS Your Hook-up to a Major Lifestyle MAJOR $AVINGS MAJOR LOCATION ••• Minutes from the University of Delaware, 1-95, shopping and active recreational facilities. MAJOR SPACE ••• Large living areas including dining rooms. Wall-to-wall wardrobes, linen closets and patios. MAJOR LUXURY••. Wall-to-wall carpet ing, excellent kitchens with wood cab inets and major appliances. Individually controlled heating/air conditioning. Secluded, landscaped environment with private recreational areas and pool. MAJOR SAVINGS ••• •No SECURITY DEPOSIT. PAPER MILL APARTMENTS l304 Wharton Drive • Newark, Delaware 19711 302 731-9253 ·.1pplu·"'''nh ''''"'-l. ll f'l. lllL' prH •rll1(1 I 'J I ' j I vivant A ril 30, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 11 Hungry after a Munchies long night at the Balloon? on Relief is across the street at Main Street Margherita's and Dink's. By jennifer Stack Slaff Reponer They pour out of the building in packs, driven by a hunger that is more compelling than the alcohol surging through their blood. They cross the street, hoping to satiate their appetites at the local hot dog stand and pizzeria. It is 1 a.m. Thursday outside The Stone Balloon and all of the party-goers are looking for a quick bite to eat before ' going home. Dink's Dogs and : f' Marghcrita 's Pizza on East Main Street •' ..• are ready for the rush . :! "Our best time for business is at 1 :; a.m.," says Bill Reed, a hot dog vendor ~ for Dink's Dogs. "Thursday night is the :: best because the beers are cheap and the ·..: dogs are cheap." ' • Mr. Reed, who helps run Dink's hot '·I , dog stand for his wife Joanne Reed, says ~ : :·I • he stands on Main Street from 9 p.m. to 2 warm weather months of spring and to bar." .: a.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday summer, says Mr. Reed. He says he has never been seriously ni ghts and other nights when the Balloon Mrs. Reed, whose nickname "Dink" harassed by the revelers leaving the .; . ! ~ is especially crowded. gives the business its title, says that Balloon, but he has an additional helper .: "This is a nice little side business for during the summer the whole family, during the busy hours in case problems .. my wife and my family," says Mr. Reed . including the children, participates in the surface. : 4 Photos by Pamela Wray DeStefano ·! Above: Ozzie Tickle, a Dink's Dog employee, is calm under fire as hungry "It's not a million dollar business, but we venture. "The kids are very much reserved do good out here and it works out for Dink's hibernates during the cold because they know us and don't bother post·Balloon customers gather around for the feast. Right: Margherita's is everybody." winter months, Mr. Reed says, because us," Mr. Reed says. "We take care of another after-hours haven for students who need late night nourishment. For two years, Dink's has parked its business is slow. "When it's cold, instead Employees estimate that 300 people are served on heavy nights. cart on the streets of Newark during the of standing outside, the kids run from car see MARGHERITA'S page 14 Cows are hip when they say, 'Don't have a Bart!' Every day dozens of indifferent community is graced with a herd activity which some callous crazies its tail. rides to bratty, crying little kids. eyes stare at passersby near the right by the Delaware Field House. do for late-night kicks: cow Lipping , Why have Americans taken on a The only job cows have is to lie Townsend Hall agriculture building With their suave dispos itions, or violently knocking cows over passion for cows? down before it rains. on Route 896. cows don't have a care in the world, while they sleep standing up. The answer is simple: people are And why do they lie down before And those who aren't zooming yet they' re very coy. They think Long before these beautiful envious of them. it rains? by can hear graceful lowing sounds human beings are stupid. beasts became in vogue, I Cows can eat as much grass and Who cares? Cows certainly in the distance: Cows are amused by greeting recognized their admirable nature. I cud as they want without gaining don't. ''Mooooooooo!'' card companies, who think they're take credit for helping to start the weight. 01' Bessie doesn't have to While human poopie has no For those ignoramuses who original and clever by designing cow craze. worry if someone calls her a heifer, value, some people are willing to haven't noticed, cows have become cards that say "have an udderly cool As a child, I often would ask for because she is one. The bigger, pay big bucks for cow manure. as American as apple pie, baseball, jill Laurinaitis Flag Day" or " you look moooo· a cow for birthday and Christmas plumper and fatter they are, the And after they kick the milking Bruce Springsteen and the velous." Cows have been bellowing presents. Unfortunately, I never better. bucket, cows further serve Sirnpsons. similar expressions for years. received one, so I started a private Cows don't have to listen to their humankind by becoming McDLTs, Cows are turning up everywhere, slippers. Cows often cringe when they collection: a blanket and matching mothers nagging them to stop gloves, boots and jackets. on greeting cards, T-shirts, The current cow trend is as hot as hear those annoying little cannistcrs pillow sprinkled with white, black, chewing like a cow. They can even I 'II love ' em till they come commercials, Far Side comics, the flames that broil Whoppers at that, when turned upside down, pink, yellow and blue cows. wear a nose-ring without people home. mugs, sheets, blankets, posters, Burger King. These bovine babes make a poor-excuse-for-a-moo Currently, I own about a dozen staring. calendars, magnets, windsocks, are the hot property of the 1990s. sound. stuffed cows, some of which moo or Cows don't have to run in races jill Laurinaitis is a news features chocolates, puzzles, stickers, and And to think the universi ty They despise that pointless squeak. One even walks and wags or equestrian shows or give pony editor ofThe Review. Playing up diversity Good foOd spiced with pood service Of world's cultures highhght Wok's By Paul Kane these duties. Assistant News EditOf Though the group 's primary responsibility is to By jordan Harris Tony Laanan of Guam says traveling around raise awareness in an entertaining way, member Con tributing Editor )' RE~TAURANT REVIEW the world and experiencing different cultures has Alan Wilkins of Minnesota says Up With People Chinese food has always been Wok'sChlneseRestauiant ,,,,. allowed him to learn more about himself and also means experiencing new cultures and wiping one of the more dependable and 72o1 Cpl/ege Square $hop. Ct( · ~here he comes from. out one's own preconceived notions. satisfying cuisines. 'Ctli 366 ~9933 ' fodtours , ., .... · "You can't just judge someone, a culture, When living with a family in Italy during a If you ' re looking for an i+'}'''::, unless you've been to that place," he says. tour, Wilkins remembers, he still found the alternative to the take-out scene or Laanan is part of Up With People, a n situation exciting though he was unfamiliar with the fast-food style of Chinese 9rganization which travels around the world the culture and language. restaurants that populate most and delicious bowl of won ton and performing musicals devoted to global issues, But no matter how intriguing or rewarding, the college campuses, try Wok's in egg drop soup ($1.75), which is a jncluding the environment and education. experience is still grueling. Bine Vesterinen of College Square Shopping Center thin broth full of roast pork, Its mission is to build understanding between Finland says performing 38 times in more than Up with People is composed of young for two of life's virtues: good food chicken strips and noodles. communities and rally people to action, two months has worn her out But she is looking adults who raise awareness of world issues. and relaxation. Light enough to be the perfect confronting issues such as last year's the me, forward to Augu t, when the tour hits her Though Wok's has an appetizer, the egg roll ($1.30) is racism. homeland. more than 100 people between the ages of 18 and unassuming, plain storefront, the lightly fried and crunchy, filled This year's show, titled "Rhythm of the Vesterinen, who just graduated from junior 26 representing 15 different nations. decor inside is a cross between with cabbage, pork and shrimp. World," is a high-energy musical, pan rap and pan college in Finland, says she has also experienced There are five different groups of Up With Mainland China and a Polynesian The egg rolls are large, so it is rock 'n' roll, which celebrates cultural diversity some culture shock in her travels. Her group has People that tour each year. Performers travel to at island. The interior, though recommended that you share them. lhroughout the world. been on tour since February 11 after five weeks of least two different continents for one year with partially gaudy, has enough You will need plenty of room for The group, celebrating its 25th anniversary, practice in Tucson, Arizona. their group. atmosphere to ensure a pleasant the enttees. will kick off the Tour DuPont cycling race May 9 Despite the exhausting pace, she says, Up With The performers stay with families in the area evening. For $8.25, the shredded chicken in Wilmington and perform at Glasgow High People will be one of the most important who volunteer to house them for several days. The service is eager and willing with Szechuan sauce is a great School May 12. experiences of her life. This allows the cast to learn and understand the to please. Most waiters will refill deal. Laid on a bed of vegetables, Laanan and two other Up With People In the past, Up With People has performed at different cultures, says Laanan, a former your water glass at least twice and this dish is not for the weak of representatives have been sent ahead to help make venues of wildly different sizes, from Carnegie performer and current promotional representative are quick to bring fried noodles, tongue. The chicken is delicious arrangements, promote the shows and find places Hall and the Los Angeles Coliseum to high school for Up With People. duck sauce and mustard but extremely spicy. You will need to house the performers. For each new location, gymnasiums. condiments to customers. different members of the troupe are selected for The cast coming to Delaware is made up of see UP WITH PEOPLE pase 14 Start your meal off with a hot see WOK'S JJa8t! 14 ' j 12 • THE REVIEW • April30, 1991 The Review Clasoifleds deadlines are Tuesdays al 2:50 p .m . ~~.:cJ~;~s!:':'t~dfl~~d:~· .:~r~5 ~rf · $i ~ 8-1 Student Center &ludt!nls wllh ID and 3 0 n nu pttr word CLASSIFIEDS Lht!rt!•r. Ar>t 10 WOlds are SS for ,..,..ltudt!nll Newark, DE 19716 and 30 cenls pttr word lhereallt!r. ANNOUNCEMENT N.Y. BAGEL I BAKE · COLLEGE SQUARE 17 marathon May 1. 2. & 3 at KA all day. CHEAP APT. avail, !lit oil Main St. $350/mo. caH VARIETIES OF BAGELS Thank you air, may I have another?ll? · AU ALPHA XI DELTA WANTS TO CONGRATULATE 2112·2280 KI M SNIDER: Congratulation• I 'You woro IT In All THOSE WHO PARTICIPATED IN GREEK DUSC FREE LEGAL SERVICE • Don, lace legal Y•terday waa MIKE DIFEBBO'S 22nd birthday! h Doug + Glenater • Whore'a Chris? Don~ you men looking lh. low Alwaya, Your twfnl WEEK. THOUGH GREEK WEEK IS OVER, LET ~ a1one1 ca1 ~51 · 2114l1 RENT/SUBLET • Need 4 people to aulllet 0 you miiMd h, give him an 8ltrl big kin. OM ua a dlnner7 Doug, I'm alcll ol thla, can you hold THE UNITY CONTINUE. COURTNEY. One afartlng In May. Sp.cloua I It In your pockal? Glen can we have our ahampoo TO TH E KtTZAS OF 373: The anlc II IIIII on the third SCHOLARSHIPS • GRANTS • AID. Find lhe-.. luxurloua backyard. Gr•• location. Oulel atrHI I ALPHA.() ARMWRESTLERS • LARISA, BARB, and back? 14th floor glrll. Hoor - ThankafOI aM your pallencel I love yul Khza CONGRATSI To all the ALPHA-0 alatera who Oilier atudento mini Fr• • "Tile Secret to G.nlng bedroom aJrMdy fumlahed. P- contact Jimmy. RONYE. Your alalera ara proud ol youll t1 partlclpaled In Greek Gam. I • Wo IDve youll • Your Financial Ald"1-80().475-3380 e•t 3180 St-. GNg or Gerry • 737· 74118 . MICHELE 0 . Hero Ia your personal. Happy 20th. Sisters · Learn how to perform a ulf· breut enm or lovo Sara and Mlcllelle Thank you 10 alllhe Sigma Kappa Sl&ters who pulled DRIVE SAFE • DUSC Dlllgnated Driver Carda Live In luxury al Chrlatlana Meedo-, the N.,.ark tnllcutar ..am lor 1umor-llka growtha. k can a ave together & helped out whh GREEK WEEK. Sigma ALPHA XI DELTA thanks Alpha Pill , Slg Ep, and KA avaJt.blt 81 Student Into. Center. Aru'a premiere apartment complex. Large, 2 your life. S.. Ed. Tuk Force Alpha Phi had a auper lime at tho KA-Aipha Phi BBO Kappa Prklo for the pe~IJC! ending ol an •citing Greek Oayl bedroom &pl. to ahare: aeparale llalhroom, fully Salurday. You guya are great! I U of D Preclalon Skating Tum open practice May 8 equipped kitChen, -ller, dryer. Exctualve pool I PHI SIGI Groat job tile entire - and •peclally Alpha Phi welcomes all Freshman women to their Como meet tile Alpha Phil _,ow nlghl 7:3().Q:CIO B:30-10:30PM, Blue Arena. Any q-1- cal 7311· r-ea11on facllltlee Incl. Approx. 5 mlfM from UD. dur1ng GREEK GAMES I Alpha Chi Omega h- everyone had a blall du ri ng open nouoe tomonow nlghtll Rodnay Room at tile Mickey Mouae Clubll 8866 Only 325 + 112 utll. Contact Nul &I 325-112111 after Gr•kWMkl ail. Thank you to everyone who hofpod With olectlona, ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING lor tho Heather J. The Brothera ol A_,ha Sigma Phi _,kl Nka to thank AVAILABLE Including RSA, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Phi Way to rock 'em • AL PHA·O AIR BAND. You wore McClurg Fan Club · Wed., 4131 238 Smith, 7:30PM . All tile g.-lor their auppon. College Park Townh-•, 3 BOR, 1 bath, garage, am.ga. Rhlno, Shirley, and Nancy. · MD rully, naaJiy. really coofl LYS "We're your blgg•t lanallr WOROPROCESSING 12/pg. S5 min. 1M< ..._. lleaetMnt, no pela, 1150/month + 1150 aecurky cMpo.M + utllitlea. 1 year te.... Available June 1, Blnkey Bait • Who aaya ..rvln frlea lan't worth To all Gr-: Tile Slatera of Alpha Epollon Phi hope E-rlenc:ed • Term - · Th•la, Dluer11111ona, Anlctel. 738-58211. 1QQ1 . Cal~ from i-5 Mon-Frl anythlng?By tile way red meana alopl that everyone onjoyod Greek Week laat wMk aa muchaawedldl TYPING, BOOKKEEPING, COMPUTER WORK 10 2 bedroom PAPERMilL ....,.,_,..,..._June 1 Do-Do Wyou g01 tile peanul!>utfer, I g01 tile plcklea I APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR \\THEn SESSIO:\ Sigma Kappa: A aplrhed tradhlon we did groa1 glrla l mlna from Newark. Can decipher handwr~lngl tor 1M11 year. CaJI46&-011114 JIM , Thea• paat weoka have ll ..n wonderful. ReMon- ral•. CAll: Mary 301·311-01135 Towne Court Apartments Two I ...... IOOITINIIM- to 1-- Perhapl maybe our belt and untonuntllofy tiley ara Phi Slg wetcornea you to our Ice Crum Social Wid. WORDPROCESSING 11.50 per page. MICHELE on Madlaon, form !1115/Q111181/31,.1 . Eecll gel own our leal • IIIIa thla . I want you fand -ryone) to ltnow May 8. ~_.PM 102 Orchard Road. 'Thore'a no placo Walk to U of D 368-2480 room. P-o call Kim 458-3332 or Shannon 738- 1hat I LOVE YOU LOTS! (I hope thla Ia not too Nke homo" • come vld oural 8187 uppyf)Heather • Balconir,; 1 \\';dl In \\'all Ltrpd Oulck aale. lolakrMI, Bo• Spring & Frame lull alze • COLLEGE MONEY GUARANTEED. FREE e ,\ir Conditionl'd • ;\]a~orn~· l'olhlrudio n DETAILS. SEND NAME, ADDRESS TO COLLEGE For - 10 th- atudlento. Two atudlo ,_ .....,. Abotllon alopo a belling hurt. one y11111 okl. Available June t . CaH Jodi P. 4150·0Q t.t MONEY, BOX Q?43 CHATSWORTH, GA. 30705 rooma and kitchen on 3rd floor. Near Newark Ileal and llul \\'alrr lndud•·•l Shopping Center. SSOO/mo. call: 737·2800 GAM to WAY TO GO CHI-0 In Gnaelt Gamea 111 I TO All FUTURE RUSHEES, The alatera of AXO EFFICIENCIES, 0'-iE, T\1'0 and now TIII!EE 1\Flli!OO'l \1'.\HT.'ll \T" 4PM . would lo\le to meet you during our open house 12PM TYPING. Faal. accurale, near campu~ . 11 .75/page. Or. Jen • Ia your Mom naally a nuralng major? Can I on May 5, 81 tile AXO house. l\10:-i.-FHI. '1-6 ; S.\T. 111 -'1 Call Joy, 7~711 PARK PLACE APT. Sublet June-Aug. CAII131 ·3052 bonow your raft? I think my II teeklng a Hntel :lfiR-7000 No I'd> Foom S:I'IS fill Oetta • Thanks for an awesome mixer on Saturday Typing on tile Moclntoah • Laoer Quality • cal 2112· Off Elklun Hd .. I! I. ~ 0175 I.! ale roorrmale -.ted for Towne Court Apl. Stoning J•" • Where'a your camera? Can I havo your night. Lovo • AEPhl In June $1118/mo. 458-5885 autograph • tile one on my hand ....,.. to have Ask ,\l>uul Gradual i o n ('I;""'' LASER TYPESETTING. E..,.rtenced In APAIMLA waohed oil I . Come & auppon the Sigma Kappa, KA couch pototoe 1etm papers. Oel•ware 1h11la, power reaumea. College P•k .t BR. avail. June I . Q25 + uUI. 475- So\TISFACTION GUARANTEED. Mra. Parfal. 368- 11018 1996 t or 2 female roommatea for SCHOOL LANE. RENT A MACINTOSH I Papert, reaumea, cover S2t 8/morWh + utN. Stan In Aug or Sip!. Call 138- 8180Valerle. klnera : do 1hem In your own room a1 your own houra. See bookatore dleplay tor delalla. Sublet hou.. wrap around deck Kerah8W St. Four fematea-. 458-5853 The Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress Presents FOR SALE NEEDED: 1 OR 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES TO '84 Audl ~OOOS for aale. Great condklonl AIC. SHARE 3 BD. 2 BTH UNIVERSITY GARDEN APT AM /F M/caaa ette, aunroof, n•w STARTING 811 . INTERESTED? CALL 138-1888 OR tlreatnhauatlahockliatrula, -11 malnlalned. Call 2112· 1232 Delaware Day 1,991 Alax. 1280C).t)o. 737·8080 Roommate wanted lor aummer. 112 of 2 lldnn apt. 1982 DATSUN 2IJO.ZX, 2 -er. ~r averylhlng. 5 Nur campua. HardWood floorl. 2112-e880 sp eed, truo·spokaa, lo!UST SEE , $3000.00 (3021 , 731·0152 ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR PAPER Mill APARTMENT FOR NEXT SCHOOl YEAR. 368-0780 • 10 SPEED SCHWINN BICYCLE . Womena GOOD - CONDITION $45 Call 738·2659 Need 1 room lor tile aummer? Call Jooh al .t51 ·2n1 I t988 Hyundal, 17,000 mHea, good cond. $1 ,050 WANTED ' I Dave 368·4 70S \ ... '84 Honda A1co1 VT 500 • Excellem Condklon. Grilli EARN $30011500 PER WEEK READING BOOKS AT lor around campua. MakM parking -11 2 helmlla + HOME. CALL1_.1~73-7~ EXT. 81181 cover. Alklng 11 ,200. Cal Marll S. ~53-01133 Summer work I $475/Wk. For II'DI'e lnlormallon p-• '88 SACHS MOPED. like new, grut tranaportallon. caJI25-5578 $375 or BO, call Jooh 738·8389 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYI.IENT • flaherlea. Earn , FURNITURE: (couch, TV , etc.) Ideal lor apartment $5000./month. Fr• transportation! Room I Board! · I uoo. GOOD CONDITION. Beat offer. Call 458- t37Q H Over 8.000 openlng1 . No experience necenary. MALE or FEMALE. Call 1-80()..386-6418 37 ~ lnter•ted. eX!. Summer el!l>loyment. Peraona with elec1rlcal or ~ IBM PS/2 COI!l>Uferl for 81 tow aa $35/month. Call mechanical aptltudoa apply Surfaldo Arcade. 1 • 428·5&42 Delaware Boar-lk. 227·8207 BABY BURMESE PYTHONS. BeautHul and grow to be GIANTS I Hatch late April. Re.. rve youra nowt Waltreu poaltlon : Dragon Den Reataurant. I Cleveland Avo. Apply,_ tor Summer. S149 Call Tim ~78-9072 (akor SPM) I ~ Giant atuffed tiger aeekl good home. 140. .t56· ATTN Sopholl' SAM SUNG S330. ~K . PANASONIC printer, WP Roommale wamed for ahore houae In Avalon, NJ. P-• call Lealie 737-31144 5.0. MUST SELL $1350 Tracy 738 · ~~ • • ' t 990 Honda Civic DX. Llko n-. red, 18K, loaded SPRING!SUI.IMER JOBS AVAILABLE NEWARK $8.500. 454-9027 YWCA "parttlme • Aerolllca, Aquaclao I Pre·natal 4t lnatrudoro 8 chlldren'l lh-1 lnMrvctor "pantlme • 'Bt 650Yamaha Maxlma,lookl and runa grNt. Mull LHeguarda, WSIInatructora "parttlme • Ballyainera & sel. Call Chrla 456-ll070 Receptlonlata 'full/part • Camp counaelora ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS AT 31 B S. College Oulcl< sale: FURNITURE • Twin bed 1 y11111 Old. al• Avo. drawer drMaer, - coucllea. khchen faille wlh four cna/rs . All great condhlon GREAT prfceo. MUST Mill Wanted : Entrepreneurlalatudenta who do&lre PT 1 Call 733-0289 aher SPM. aummer Income ranging from $4()().$2000/month. Work In your hometown , or at the beach In your Red and black CBR 800 MOTORCYCLE GREAT apare time. Call Roll456-3110 COND. 1900 mi. $4000 or B•t Offer. 368-8553 ' Wanted: StudW~ts lntereated In Hotel, Res taurant '77 Dodge Colt. Now engine '83. Runo gr.. t but Manauer->1. MuM havw aolld academic record. Call: needs now ctutcn. DE lnopected till !WI . 1275 OBO ~51 · 8017 for lnformarlon. 292· 1977 Weekendera n- for aummar houae In DEWEY COMIC BOOKS: dlacounta on beck luuea and ,_ BEACH. GREAT LOCATION I Clll458-31 54 • arr ivals. Rick 292·2604 Summer help wanted. Driveway aoallng, Newark RENT/SUBLET aru. Call Chris 81458-3788 LIFEGUARDS The Town of Fenwick Island Ia WALK TO U of D • Furnlahed room, no amoklng accepting appllcatlona tor al!mmer IHeguarda. Muat I $250.00. Call akor BPM ~5-4-1040 have curnant Senior lHeoavfng and CPR certBicatM. I For addlllonel lnlormatlon or appllcatlona contact: Need 1 roommate lor 4 lldrm condo In Pika CrMk. Town of Fenwick laland 800 Coaatal Highway • Matt. lldrm. with peraonal bath In Linden Knoll Fomolck laland, DE 111944 302· 5:5-301 1 Condoa. l240.00/monlh 368-1~111 LIFEGUARD JOBS South Bethany Beach Pa1ro1 •• Hey Hey. Foxcrok apt avaJ- tor aummer • .-. atMllng ulary 16.25/hour. Tryouta May 11th. T-o Ca l l453 · 1~70 H ln ter•ted. opentnga. cal John WINiaml, Bucn Commlaa (301) 987-o22Q or South Bethany Town HaN (302) large room for rent. $3001month. E. Cleveland Ave. S»-3853 737·8323 NOW HIRING FOR SUMMER. Set up workera, deak Male(a)tfemale(a) needed to aublot during tho clerka, AV perton lor Clayton Hall Conlerenco surrmar. Ren1 Ia negotl-. 18 Proapect. CAll 731 · Cen ... FleXIble l'loura to 111 your ICI>edulor. Apply II 3382 or 368-n65 Qlylon Hall fllll11daak. ~51-1258 NEED 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES to ahare houae PERSONALS NEXT YEAR on E. Del. Avo. ( t/2 block from campua) 3 lldrm. , 2 bath, waaher/dl')'llr, air cond. PARKING AVAILABLE 275/mo. + 1/5 elec. CALL ASAP KAREN The GYN Department at Student Health Servlco ollera pregnancy tntlng w~h Of)llon counaellng, 458-3030 routine gynecologiC care, and contraception. Call Summer ,,_ on Cleveland Ave., latgo room, very 451·8035, Monday-Friday tor appointment. Vlaha ara covered b)r Student Healh 1M. CONFIDENTIALITY near campua, calf Geo 2 bedroom Towne Court Apartment, to leaae or LIFE AT DELAWARE: The Uhlmate UO Carloon oubloc. Stenlng June!. Price negot-. PhM or Joe, Poe*. Gel your oopr before they ana all gone. UD 2G2·68211.t53-4265 llookatoro ond Rain- Recorda. ULTIMATE FRISBEE TEAM HARRINGTON BEACH - ~ bed room houae tor aelectlve atudenll, 2 112 _ S~1lJmJrd~y)) M I ente inment April ·m, l'J'Jl o THf Hf Vlt W o H Fans witness wild love affair By Rob Rector Assistant EnteruJinment Ediror Crowd-wise, Woodstock it Alienation, violence clouds past wasn't. Sound-wise, a far cry from of Gene Loves )ezebe/'s lead singer Dolby. Temperature-wise, a close second to El Paso in August. By Rob Rector Music-wise, there was enough Assist.wlr En!Mainmenr Editor to fill any arena with a dose of Desire, jealousy, suspicion, and heartache are all overwhelming sharp-edged rock. emotions that cause one to examine one's soul. Regal praises Despite low attendance (not It's these emotions, mainly from the diaries of lead singer Jay even 200), poor ventilation and a Aston, that 1ft the driving force behind Gene Loves Jezebel (GU). 4 funkadelic few audio fumbles (due to faulty First things fust, where did they get a name like that? sound equipment), Gene Loves Jay explains how the name was derived by he and ex-member (and Jezebel (GLJ) had every foot twin brother) Michael. purple king stomping, every head bobbing, and "Mike was a fantastic soccer player in the earlier years, so I used to every ass wiggling at Carpenter call him Gene [after Gene Vmcent, a famous English soccer player]," All right, I'm gonna own up to Gym Saturday night. Jay said. this. I'm ... I'm a Prince fan. Lead singer and rhythm "And this filmmalter from Chelsea College wanted to make a My mother is cringing right now guitarist Jay Aston took the stage documentary about us and he called me Jezebel because I was so because she always told me never looking a bit like Pete Puma from colorfu1. I used to shave my head and color it wild," he added. to tell anyone - especially not the old Bugs Bunny cartoons, Jay, sporting a purple T-shirt that flapped about loosely against his ihe Review's 15,000 readers - wearing silver pants, a blue silk lanky fnlrne, sniffled and coughed (remnants of the flu from which he that I am a faithful follower of His shirt and black socks. was recovering) as he lit a cigarette and reminisced of his childhood in Purpleness. The 11-song set covered the a small Welsh neighborhood. : She figured once I told people band's old hits with a dash of new "I was extremely cocky, I had to be, I grew up in a very tough area that I was a loyal subject of His and yet-to-be-released material ... especially if you had a pierced ear." he said. ~oyal Badness they would lose all thrown in for good measure. r~tforme. Aston's cat-cry vocals seemed a see GENE page 13 · ''People are gonna think you're bit weakened from just finishing a crazy if you say you listen to that tour overseas, yet his Steven ll}aJl's music," she says. "Is he even Tyler-esque stage antics more than motionless. tunes from the bands earlier a man? Long hair, high heels, garter made up for it. "I can tell it's one of the first albums, and ending it by ~Its and a beard - that man is His prancing, kneeling, nice days of spring," Aston told screaming, "She's a bitch!" seriously confused." grinding, pelvis-thrusting and the audience, '"cuz everyone was The band's anti-drug song · But I don't care because I'm ... genital grabbing gave the in shorts today and their legs are "Belly Flop" served up a dish of I'm ... a Prince fan. impression of a perverted, sexual sooooo pale." poignant, hard-driving rock and . It goes without saying that I relationship with the rhythms After which they broke into a was one of the evening's easiest have all 12 of His Prolificness's provided by the lead guitar of feverish 10-minute rendition of songs to decipher audibly. albums (plus 1987's unreleased James Stevenson. "Suspicion" filled with quirky The band returned for a two "Black Album"). As the fuchsia-tinted dry ice solos !rom Stevenson. song encore, ending with fan fave : And I've seen 1984's "Purple oozed across the stage and GLJ Soon following, GU broke into "Desire." Rain" 20 million times. But I think decided to slow down the beat for their Top 40 track, "Jealous," As Aston sang, "What you see Michele Bartley my situation goes beyond that. one number, "Why Can't 1," it still which served as an electrical jolt to is what you get." It was easy to tell Jay Aston, lead singer of Gene Loves jezebel, cries out his unique · I actually enjoy watching my did not leave one audience member those looking bewildered through the audience lilted what they saw. vocal range to a few fans at Carpenter Gym on Saturday night. video cassette copy of "Under the Cherry Moon," His Ham-it-up ness's 1986 flop. : I shudder when I walk past the discount bins in record stores and Rockers dedicate it see multiple copies of old Prince albums reduced to prices that are b~Tely short of giving the LPs away. to the ones they love : I even try to explain how Prince can profess his religious zeal in By Paul Kane and jazz musicians to play covers of the past 25 years. concert by singing "I Wish U Assistant News Editor the Grateful Dead? Highlighting the tribute are Dr. Heaven" one minute and then Two questions come to mind "The first question is easy to John performing "Deal," Jane's segueing into the sexuo-rave-up when reading the list of artists answer. The artists are paying uibute Addiction playing "Ripple" and "Do It All Night." performing on the tribute album to one of America's greatest rock 'n' Indigo Girls singing "Uncle John's : I suffer through all the bad jokes, "Deadicated." roll bands while donating most of Band." SQCh as "Prince is a tri-sexual - Why would musicians as different the album's proceeds to rain forest Dr. John performs perfectly and ~·n try anything." as Jane's Addiction, Suzanne Vega preservation. does not miss a beat on "Deal." He I look twice when I see and Lyle Lovett ever record an As for the second question, the transports the listener down to New headlines about His Much album together? album's odd mix of musical styles Orleans with his jazz rendition of the Malignedness like: "Clown Elvis Costello, who contributes 'Ship Of Fools' to 'Deadicaled,' And why did the producers of this reflects the fact that the Dead has Prince," "The Secret of Prince's found himself in a photo of the crowd at a 1972 Liverpool show. record choose country, folk, funk experimented with various sounds in see DEADICATED page 14 Satanistic Death Cult" and "Pop's ?tetentious, Priapic Prince" dotting the front pages of supermarket tabloids. PTTP's Ordinary Joe And yes, I actually paid to see His Directorialness's latest cinematic outing, "Graffiti Bridge," 'Stoops' when it was released last sings, embodies November. · In fact, I saw it twice. above But why am I a Prince fan? the average guy What caused this purple fever to overcome me? the rest By Ron Kaufman Simply put, the man is funky. Assodare News Editor Not only is Prince funky, but By Susan Coulby Joe Walsh's secret to life seems he's probably funkier than just Sralf Reporter to be this: Always have a good about any other modem musician. Laughter filled Hartshorn time and don't take yourself too And His High-Heeledness 's Gymnasium Wednesday night as the seriously. impact is felt not only in his own Professional Theatre Training Kate Hvdc.utle (Elizabeth Heflin) dresses as Los Lobos opens up miserably members' operating expenses. The Deadicated with "Benha." One of the Dead's People remaining funds come from Walsh most stimulating songs is turned into donations and performance continued from page 13 something drab, lacking any continued from page 11 revenues. continued from page 13 innovation by the Latino rockers. Besides doing their part to bridge classic track. Elvis Costello and Warren Zevon ''The unique thing about Up With cultures, members get a taste of new album never becomes that This is not surprising, though, also give uninspiring renditions of People," Wilkins says, "is its ability many lifestyles. Canada, Mexico, daring. because Dr. John has known The Amy Ray and Emily Saliers of "Ship of Fools" and "Casey Jones." to value diversity, to show the value the Netherlands and Germany are a Walsh also seems to have traded Dead ever since lhe '60s when Jerry Indigo Girls harmonize perfectly to In their career, the Dead has done of the individual and to show how . few of the cultures Laanan has in his s lick slide guitar for a Garcia and the rest of the band were "Uncle John's Band." Their many covers, but usually it gives its special our differences are." enjoyed. synthesized keyboard, and in a few living in San Francisco's Haight pleasant. acoustic sound matches the own version of them, doing the More than 10,000 people apply "Each country is so unique in its songs he relies very heavily on Ashbury district. Dead's style on one of their more songs in a completely different way for the group each year, but only own way," he says. electronic melodic . Jane's Addiction, whose popular hits. than the original. about 650 are accepted. Laanan says The most important personal But for those that wish to break. ; members are about as old as the The album hits a lull in the On "Deadicated," the best tracks the only requirements are benefit of Up With People, Wilkins away from the repetitiveness or:: length of the Dead's entire career, middle with Lyle Lovett singing are from artists giving innovative personality and a genuine concern says, is the opportunity to form Top 40 or the screaming of heavy ' provides a shocking version of "Friend of the Devil" and Cowboy and original performances, not from for wcrldwide issues. relationships with people of many metal, this album contains soothing "Ripple." Dead Heads beware, this Junkies on ''To Lay Me Down." those who try to mimic a band Applicants must undergo a different lands. music and showcases tl1e talents o( is nothing like lhe original. But Midnight Oil changes the which has set a standard of doing interview and, if accepted, pay ''To have close friends all over the a very fin e musician. Perry Farrell sings, "I don't pace by giving a rousing, c!ectrical things differently than everybody $10,000 for travel and living world is really neat," he says. "It All in all, its not bad for an , know/ Don't really care/ Let there version of "Wharf Rat." else. expenses. This covers one-third of gives you a differe'lt feeling." average Joe. be songs/ to fill the air" in a high pitched screaming voice Garcia could never reach (and probably Margherita's, Dink's cater to late-night cravings on Main St. :: wou1d never want to). continued from page 11 Pizza is on the next block. For many years Dellamonica says he enjoys serving the Dellamonica agrees that people try to barter·.·. • students have been exiting the Balloon and students and other patrons. "They're all my for pizza or lower the prices because they them and they take care of us." entering Margherita's to finish the evening friends. I hang out with them and some work spent all their money at the Balloon, but the Gene Sometimes the people in front of the with a slice. here, too." workers find this harmless and amusing. continued from page 13 Balloon will start chanting "Dink's Dogs" "It's tradition," says Scou Roberts (AS 91). The people that frequent the restaurant after Both Dink's Dogs and Margherita's Pizza . ~ across lhe street, which the Reeds appreciate, "You have to have a slice of pizza before you 1 am., though, are sometimes rowdy, he says. are there to cure students of th e late-nighL. Although Jay said he "never lost says Mls. Reed. go to bed af1er lhe Balloon." ''They're drunk and they act differently, but munchies. Perhaps because of the scarcity o{ • a fight [as a child)," he claims his "Our business is the college kids," Mr. Reed Rico Dellamonica, owner of Margherita 's, they're basically the same people as in the other eating venues at th at hour, praise of their , ; days of fighting are over: ''The only says. "The kids don't have the money so we says the late-night rush is simply part of the day," he says. "Most of the guys know me food tends toward the extravagant. . violence left in me is in my music." have good prices for them. We make out and restaurant's routine. "It's tradition. It's been here, and if I see anything happen I just say the ''These are the best damn chili dogs in tl1C , • This is coming from a man who the kids do also." like this fer 12 years since we opened." word." world," says Ted Haley (AG 92) when, . shared a small low-to· middle class Their menu consists of chips, sodas and Margherita's is open from 9 a.m. till Tan Egeli (BE 92), a Margherita's sampling a Dink. dog after leaving th e Balloon. home in Wales with seven other crackers for 50 cents and hot dogs for $1. With whenever business slows down, which is employee, says occasional problems arise, "That is the onl y th ing you do after th e -.. brothers and sisters. various condiments the cost increases by 25 sometimes after 3 a.m., says Dellamonica. such as intoxicated customers stealing the Balloon," says Courtney Kir tein (AS 92) of. . .. "The reason I am in music is cents. Mrs. Reed says their most popular items Although business is steady all day, it booms napkin holders and hot pepper containers off Margherita's. "It's like the perfect ending to a ~~ because of my childhood. I was very are the chili and sauerkraut dogs. after last call, when as many as 300 people the tables. Sometimes people even fall asleep perfect evening." ill when I was about 10 or 11 out of "Dink's Dogs is the place to be," says Andy come in waving wallets and yelling orders. and must be carried out, he adds. Mr. Reed keeps hi s stand's popularity in . .., school for about five months, so I Wilson (AS 92). "I love the Balloon because To prepare for this influx, Dellamonica ''Their general behavior is of drunk people perspective, however. · was left home by myself. when I leave I go to Dink's Dogs or employs five other people at the counter and and they don't know what they're doing," "When th ese guys and gills corn c out a< .. "Also at the time, one of my Margherita 's." two drivers for delivery. He gets help from his Egeli says. "Sometimes when they have no night they don't care what they're ea ti ng," say~ brothers was addicted to heroin, and If hungry late-night Balloon patrons do not three brothers and a cousin, making the money they offer their T-shirts or something Mr. Reed. "They're so hungry you can give .. · as a kid that terrified me," he said. "I want hot dogs, Margherita's New Yorlc Style restaurant a family business. else for pizza." them anything." just got lost in music." Though the band with ever changing members has been around since 1983, it wasn't until three INTERESTED IN ENROLLING IN years later when GLJ received a heavy American airplay on college HONORS COURSES FOR radio stations with "Desire" from their "Discover" album. FALL SEMESTER 1991 (91F)? The song regained popularity when teen-filmaker John Hughes peslered the band to use the song in UHP REGISTRATION BOOKLETS ARE one of his movies. "He called us to do the song for AVAILABLE IN 'Some Kind of Wonderful,' but we THE HONORS PROGRAM OFFICES were never into those 'Brat Pack' movies," Jay said. 180/186 SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE with: After Hughes kept "harassing" the band's record company, GLJ COPIES ALSO AVAILABLE AT The Generics (U. of Maryland) gave him the rights to the song for SEVERAL LOCATIONS ON CAMPUS the movie "She's Having a Baby." and r., Jay, the only surviving member INCLUDING THE STUDENT CENTER The Deltones from the original group, admits his AND MORRIS LIBRARY most imponant work from GU was r : • in 1985 on the album, "Immignmt." %ursiay May 2, 1991 8pm ·' ' He said the title was based upon lhe general unfriendly attitudes from STOP BY FOR YOUR BOOKLET ~wari(.Ha{{ $3 @ tfie aoor American audiences upon lheir first tour of the states. AND After an overwhelming success in MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS TODAY! Japan and England, the band plans to head back into the studio in June and follow up with a tour. ~ Don't look for too many ..------•1 voluntary videos from the band on the album though. Jay said, "[The necessity for a video] is the horrible part of the L4 industry. That's where the product DER B'< comes in, it's just f-in' horrible." A PARIY! Wok's y continued from page 1 at least three glasses of water to keep this one down. A dish of General's Chicken ($10.95) is smothered in a mild ..~ · sauce and surrounded by a patch of broccoli. This is a disappointing dish, lacking the spice and crunch that other restaurants bring to it. The chicken was soggy, dull and lacked potent flavor. For shrimp lovers, the shrimp .., • chow mein is ideal for its $8.75 price tag. There is a treasure of shrimp hidden under a layer of thick noodles, but its flavor is worth the search. The shrimp, which has a buttery taste, melts in your mouth. It is a definite plus for seafood lovers. For an extra $2, a bowl of roast Action pork fried rice is a welcome 1. addition. The bowl was packed Rea.cb \on with pieces of pork, egg and even ., some shrimp. Most imponantly, it Pd:&ersA4 .~'5 lacks the heavy oil that usually Sh:il'tewcek tl I. SO ruins fried rice. It' s a perfect complement to your meal. If you don't (or can't) make a trip to Philadelphia's Chinatown, L look no funher than Wok's for a eAC.\\! quick, satisfying Chinese food fix. .,, The food is moderately priced for "Pr,(e5 so its quantity and quality. Just bring along a date with a strong penchant CLEI\t-1-o? N for Chinese food. / SPORTS A ril "iO, 1 YY1 • THE REVIEW • 1 'i Weary men take fifth in ECC tournament By Doug Donovan The Blue Devils finished first with 22 ~petition after two weeks of tough matches. singles. SUR Reporter points, followed by Towson State (15), "In the last two weeks we had eight Senior captain Bob Moore finished his Central Connecticut State University played University of Maryland-Baltimore County matches," said No. 1 singles Sam Lieber. "I tennis career with an impressive weekend that host to this year's East Coast Conference (12), Rider College (10), Delaware (9), Drexel think we peaked 100 early," he said, referring took him to the finals at No. 5 singles. Men's Tennis Championships this weekend, and Hofstra (1.5). to the team's wins over Bucknell, Trenton Moore avenged the violation of guest host but they were anything but hospitable to the "I thought maybe, we had a good chance for State and Lafayette two weeks ago. rites with a powerful victory over top-seeded visiting teams. at least third," Roy Rylander, Delaware coach, Lieber, a junior, won the consolation finals Chris Fitzgerald from Central Connecticut 7-S, Delaware was one of six teams that fell prey said. to finish third at No. I singles, defeating 6-3 in the semifinals. 10 the Blue Devils, in their f~st year of ECC Delaware finished fourth in last year's Hofstra's Sammy Hung 6-1,3-6, 64. He lost in the fmals to Towson State's Jason c~petition, which won five out of six singles tournament. This season with an overall dual Junior Jeff Iannone also won the women titles and two of three doubles championships. match record of 9-4, the Hens went into ECC consolation bracket to finish third at No. 2 see TENNIS page 16 . ave much Quick Some of my acquaintances have me what spon I've covered . (Obviously, they don't my work.) start When I tell them women's rosse, the next question is, their record?" When I tell 4-10, the usual response is halts , must stink." that's the farthest from the 't stink, in fact, they are an .". tren~ely talented group. Hens now I'm convinced they be die-hard Bart Simpson fans, the team has become classic Loyola outscores men 10-1 in 1st By Tara Finnegan Sports Editor Leslie D. Barbaro BALTIMORE -Talk about ' Rider shortstop Joe Gmitter reaches for a throw as Delaware junior Mike Gomez steals second base in the Hens 14-7 victory Saturday. kicking a team when it is down. The No. 8 Loyola men's lacrosse team jumped out to a 10-0 lead just 13 1/2 minutes into the first quarter against the Hens (4-8) in a 21-8 ·· irable job, but once a game Broncs corral baseball team pounding at Curley Field. it's up to the individuals on Going into Saturday's game with field. Rider stops Delaware's home win streak at 23, takes 2 of 3 in key ECC series a three-game losing streak (C.W. As a former athlete, I understand Post, Massachusetts and is very difficult to get up mentally By Alain C. Nana-Sinkam The Hens' lone victory came in the second batters. Pennsylvania) Delaware couldn't lbr every game and sometimes good Assistant Sports Editor game of the Saturday doubleheader, 14-7. They On a more positive note, junior second have been any more vulnerable. teams can play down to lesser LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. - The Delaware are now 14-3 in the ECC and 31-6 overall, not baseman Milce Gomez extended his hitting streak Greyhounds' senior attackman opponents' levels. baseball team knew its stiffest competition in the including yesterday's game at the University of to 26 games with six hits over the weekend. His Chris Colbeck scored a personal But what transpired last Tuesday East Coast Conference this season would be Maryland-Baltimore County. skein is the second longest in school history. best eight goals for the game, four West Chester was Rider College. This weekend the Broncs showed The Broncs' ace right-hander Jim Schlotter "We knew it was going to be a competitive of them in the fust quaner. BtneJ~:cw~abl. e. The Hens were in the why they were worthy of such high stymied the Delaware batters in the first game weekend," senior Brian Fleury said. "They "We've been a preny good fust of a three-game losing streak consideration. Saturday, taking a one-hit shutout and a 5-0 lead [Rider] played well, and they got a lot of breaks. quarter team," said Loyola coach had a perfect opportunity to take In what could have been a preview of the ECC into the seventh and fmal inning. That's all part of the game." Dave Cottle. "It's the rest of them anger out on a Division III Tournament, Rider (27-8-1, 13-3 ECC) won two There the Hens touched him for two hits and Third )>asetQan Tim Sipes, who hit his 3rd that we stink. We're trying to figure games of a three-game set this weekend against two runs before rightfielder Eric Garnett made a home run of the season in the second game out what we do in the fust quarter the Hens, handing Delaware its f~st home loss of running catch of a Brian Wallace drive to end the Saturday, said the Delaware batters still that we don't do in the rest of them." the season Saturday, S-2, and scoring four first game. maintained their poise in the face of Schlotter's Colbeck scored his lOOth career " inning runs en route to a 6-5 victory Sunday in Junior lefty Keith Garagozzo (8-1) was dealt Lawrenceville. his f~st loss of the season despite striking out 11 see RIDER page 16 see LOYOLA p<18e 16 , The most important thing the can get out of this long is that it's been a learning all, this is a very young which will lose only two UD standouts senior defender Jill Hershey goalkeeper Leslie Saylor. next year should be when compete in returns to national status. Sensational freshman attack ifer Rinnander will be a year and playing alongside All Penn Relays junior attack Meghan and finished sixth in the high M~1Iq1~ee: n will again cause By Dan B. Levine Sports Editor niglllmlllreS for opposing defenses. jump championship Saturday ever-improving midfield led Track and field took center by clearing 7 feet I inch. Coles barely missed so~tho1mo1re Lauren Tropp and stage this past weekend as Jennifer Hadley, who until prominent athletes like qualifying for the NCAA a serious knee injury was Olympic champion Carl Lewis Championships, which require a solid year, will have and Raghib "Rocket" Ismail a height of 7-1 3/4. _ ,______year of experience. were joined by several "It was Ale"'s first And the defense will once again Delaware athletes at the 97th competition of the year and he be strong, because of constant Penn Relays Carnival at just missed 7-2, so it was a fixtures junior co-captain Jen Root, Franklin Field in Philadelphia. good first outing for him," said underrated junior Joanne Dobson "It's strange to be in a meet Jim Fischer, Delaware coach. and sophomore Alex Spiess. that you can watch on the news "It was a good experience Freshman Sarall Smith has adapted and read about in the for me," Coles said. "It was to the college level and will newspapers," junior co-captain overall a good competition. continue to improve next year. and long jumper Rob Graham "I think it's good for track to But fust, there is business at hand said. give all those people a chance for the girls this weekend in Unfonunately, Graham, who to be recognized." Towson,Md. competed on Friday, did not Junior Michele Curcio The East Coast Conference qualify for the long jump placed fourth in the hammer Junior co-aptain Rob Graham did not qualify for the long jump championships at the 97th Tournament has arrived and championships. "I didn't get a throw with a throw of 152-3 Penn Relays Carnival Friday at Philadelphia's Franklin Field. Delaware will enter its last ECC mark. I fouled on my second Thursday. tournament as slight underdogs. jump, which would have been a "I was happy and pleased hammer throw. Coleman threw took home the men's only for the women. April 18, the Tigers defeated an good jump." with my performance in such a 165-6, but did not qualify for championship with a victory in "It was a good tune-up for emotiooally-drained Hens team 13- Nonetheless, Graham prestigious event," Curcio said. the championships. the 3,000-meter steeplechase in the ECCs," McGrath-Powell '· 5. 'TWo days earlier, Delaware had enjoyed competing in the Curcio said the field events But these athletes were not 9 minutes, 46.8 seconds. said. "Some people were dropped a heartbreaking 12-11 event, which brings together were held away from the track the only Blue Hens busy this "I thought we had a good running events they normally ovenime decision 10 Loyola (Md.). the best collegiate athletes in and as a result, she did not get weekend. meet," Fischer said. "We tried don't run and they still finished To make matters worse, the the country. to see the "big time athletes." The rest of Delaware men's to get solid performances to in the top six." Towson State players arrogantly "I liked the competition. It "I thought it was great for and women's track and field prepare for the East Coast The men's and women's counted down the last 10 seconds of was nice to compete with about Michele," Delaware coach teams captured three first Conference Championships." track and field teams head to the clock to further humiliate the 20,000 fans there and have Susan McGrath-Powell said. places at the Millersville Sophomore Jill Rib lett New Britain, Conn., this beaten Hens squad. intense coverage like it did," he "To finish fourth against the Metrics Invitational Saturday captured the 800-meter run in weekend to compete in the If that isn't enough incentive to said. best in the country is great." afternoon at Millersville 2:21.04 while junior Robyn ECC Outdoor Track and Field salvage the season, I don't know Junior high jumper Alex Junior Wade Coleman also University. Neely took the 400-meter Championships at Central Coles returned to competition competed Saturday in the Sophomore Chris Carroll intermediate hurdles in 1:05 .8 Connecticut State University. '· I what is. Dan B. Levine is a sports editor of The Review. 16 • THE REVIEW • April30, 1991 left: Quarterback Bill Vergantino eludes defensive back John Fileppo. Right: Fullback Lanue Johnson carried the ball nine times for 79 yuds, including a 56-yard touchdown run. Blue team prevails in annual scrimmage By josh Putterman during the game so that coaches can Vergantino hit I 0 of 15 passes for 74 Vergantino, created by the departure quarterback, if not better than that," being a fullback, and Lazarski, of Manag• ng Ed1tor get a better appraisal of their ranks. yards. " 1 fell good about that. of Rob Prosniewski from the roster, Raymond said. course, started last year and In the quest to eliminate the Bill Vergantino, the starting In tead of going out and running the appears to have ended with Dale Another important item on the apparently is ready to pick up where inconsistencies that plagued the quarterback for the last two seasons, ball 18 times a game, it would be Fry. Hens' agenda was the business of he left off." Delaware football team in 1990, was the center of attention for the nice if you could throw the ball a A sophomore next fall, Fry did running the football. Only Jim As for the defensive units, the Saturday's Blue-White game at first three quarters. Much of his little more," he added. much of the long passing during the Lazarski, who will be a senior in the only major setback during the game Delaware Stadium, which marks the spring practice was devoted to "Another one of things that we game. And despite throwing two fall, returns from the 1990 starting was the loss of junior defensive: end of spring practice, provided im proving upon his throwing game. would like to do is increase his interceptions (one for each team), lineup. back Brian Quigg to a knee injury. · some solutions. "I' ve come out on a positive [completion] percentage," said Raymond rated Fry's performance The biggest ground performances The Blue defense held the White The Blue team, led by the ftrst note," said Vergantino, who will be Delaware head coach Tubby as "exceptionally well. were turned in by sophomore Lanue offense to just 205 yards and the string offense, beat the White and its a junior (in athletic class standing Raymond. Vergantino completed 49 "He certainly has the time to Johnson and junior Rondey Organ. White defense held the Blue to 253- first-string defc nse, 21-7, in a game come falll99I). percent of his passes last year. collect some experience and get to A Dover High School graduate, yards. "The defenses certainly where players often switch sides As the Blue's quarterback, The searc h for a back up to be an exceptional backup Organ led all rushers with 87 yards dominated the first half ... as we· on 12 carries for the White. His big expected," Raymond said. gain was a 63-yard scamper for a "Our defense is deep and should· touchdown with 2 minutes left in be effective. We'll need it next fall the first half. to carry the load while the offense Johnson gained 79 yards on nine polishes up," the coach added. carries. His 56-yard touchdown The other scores were provided gallop early in the fourth quarter for by Blue freshman defensive back the Blue broke a 7-7 Lie. Jason Brader on a 60-yard-, " The development of Uunior interception return for a score with Marcus] Lewis (34 yards on five 4:51 left in the first half and by Fry, · carries) as a full-time ruMing back quarterbacking the Blue in the : appears to be effective," Raymond fourth quarter, on a three-yard run : added. with 8: 19 left in the game to close : "Lanue Johnson shows promise out the scoring. · ·: Tennis falls in ECCs continued from page 15 opponents. Harrison and junior Adam Weisenthal6-l, 6-4. Heiligman lost at No. 1 doubles to "Everyone played Lieir best, but I UMBC's Dave Mast and Sol think we were all a little tired," said Schwartz6-7, 7-6,7-4. Moore, whose talent and leadership At No. 2 doubles, Moore and will be missed next season. Manwiller also fell in the ftrst rowld Above: Catcher Bri~ Fleury tags out Rider's Mike Reenock for the third out of the seventh inning during Saturday's first game. Below: "A lot of our team is chemistry," to Scott Herring and Marc Petchel of Third baseman Tim Sipes forces out Rider's Mel Edwards in Saturday's nightcap. Sipes homered in game two, a 14-7 Hens' win. sophomore Andy Dierdorf said. Rider, 6-2, 6-3. "Bob's personality is key. He's a Lieber and Iannone lost in the No. great leader and he'll be missed." 3 doubles semifinals to Dave Rider wins two of three, stays alive in ECC race Dierdorf finished the season with Tanovan and John Gundaker of· the team's best record (16-3) and Rider, 3-6,6-4,7-6. continued from page 15 Coach Bob Hannah said the Hens will come third. advanced to the No. 6 finals, where "We had a good year," Rylander back after a Tuesday break to prepare for the "The thing I find myself saying lo these guys he lost 6-4, 6-4 to Blue Devils' John said. " We'll have everyone back masterful performance. ECC tournament in Mercer County Park i n the most is ·So what?' If a guy gets a hit off you, Melesko. next year except for Moore and if . "He was really tough," he said, "but except Trenton, NJ, which begins this Friday. so what? You just have to keep going, throwing Sophomore Jeff Harrison and we continue to grow and improve, for a couple of instances where we chased his strikes. You can'tjusl pack it in." junior Jeff Manwiller both lost their our chances at a better season will high fastball , we srayed patient at the plate." Fleury knows role for playoffs semifinal singles matches to UMBC grow." "He was spotting his fastball well," said An important factor in the three-day ECC DIAMOND DOINGS - If Gomez can hit senior right fielder Heath Chasanov. "But I think tourney will be pitching, and Fleury, the catcher safely until the first round of the ECC tourney, as a learn we are as good as they are, if nol and chief motivator for the Hens' pitching staff he will tie the hitting streak record of 28 games, Loyola hounds men better." knows his role will be key. held by George Gross, who accomplished the Despite the losses, the Hens were not at all "I've tried to develop a tight relati onship with feat over the 1976 and 1977 seasons ... The radar continued from page 15 from Roberts Moore. ·:· disappointed with their performance, said senior these guys," the senior co-captain said. "I have lo guns once again turned out in droves for "Everyone was kind of stunned," designated hiuer Lance Abbott. earn their trust that I know what I'm doing. Garagozzo's start Saturday. His fastball peaked goal with 4:41 seconds left in the said Jeff Steigerwald, Delaware· : "Those games could've gone either way," he "The most important th ing is to keep their out at 89 mph ... Delaware has only given up third quarter to give Loyola (7-3) a mid fielder, about Loyola's first- :~ said. "as far as confidence is concerned, I don 't confidence level up. The pitcher can't be afraid seven second-inning runs in 37 games this 17-5 lead. quarter scoring. think anything has changed." or putting his curveball in the din with a man on season. "I wanted it against Delaware," "We knew that they were going tQ said Colbeck, remembering when come out and deny the ball and pu,t:: former Delaware attackman Tom pressure on and try to shut us off all ECC BASEBALL Ervin, in his last game, scored his over the field," said Bob Shillinglaw, BATIING LEADERS 100th goal against Loyola in 1989. Delaware coach. "They just (Through Sunday, April 28) Ervin's younger brother Pal is executed extremely well." • ~ freshman on the Greyhounds' team. The Greyhounds led at the:::: Name G H·All Avs- 13-5 joe Bums, UMBC 41 72-163 .442 "At that point, I set a goal for half and went on a 4-0 run in the · • · joe Cmit1er, Rider 36 57·135 .422 myself that that would be something third quarter while on the way to a , ·:: Bob Mumma, UMBC 45 66-158 .418 Greg Elliot1, U MBC 44 75 -180 .417 I'd really like to accomplish," comfortable 12-goal lead, 18-6, ·' ,: M~Gomf'1,Del . 37 64-161 .]!NI Colbeck said. going into the fourth quarter. •• · Brian Wallace, Del. ]7 55-1l9 .lH Heath O!aunov, Del. ]7 5i-144ii .]84 Hens' midfielder Scou Schuebel The Hens will next face former . · . : Frank Pugilese, Hofstra 31 39· 102 .382 broke the Greyhounds' scoring East Coast Conference foe Bucknell ' ·. . : Dan ~ny. Rider 35 4&-122 .377 streak, sneaking by a goal with 0:32 University tomorrow at 3 p.m. on Tom Coleman, Tow!On 37 46-123 .374 left in the first quarter off a feed Delaware Field. ECC BASEBALL STANDINGS (Through sunday, April 28l ECC Overall ON .DECK . w L Pet. GB w L T Pet. Delaware 14 3 .824 - 31 6 .838 MEN'S LACROSSE- Vs. Rider 13 3 .813 0.5 27 8 1 .763 Bucknell at Delaware Field, Towson St. 13 4 .765 1 24 19 1 .558 tomorrow, 3 p.m. UMBC 8 9 .470 6 27 17 .614 WOMEN'S LACROSSE -At Central Conn. St. 7 10 .412 7 21 14 1 .597 lehigh, today, 3:30p.m. Hofstra 4 14 .222 10.5 9 23 .281 SOFTBALL - At West Diester, Drexel 1 17 .056 13.5 3 30 .091 today, 2 p.m. ., April 30, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 17 COMICS by Bill Watterson THI PAR IIDI By GARY LARSON TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 01 John Paul NO DE CH AR BA sso 6 Soapstones AM E S RO BE • A F TON 11 Clout VE NT A L ES • Dl ANE 14 Swelling AG 10 p E T T • E GGS Iranian, e.g. v• 15 LA MP R E RE E L 16 Gone: Scot. v• 17 Colors • p AS .H OA AD •••lNG 18 Of an ••UP S E r• 80 OR s• BUR Atlantic FE EL. FA AM s •c I T E country OR E.IW AR DS 80 SSY 20 Breathe su NS Hi NE • IN 22 Purpose •s • H OL T I NG •••LED 23 Strokes v• 25 Design ••BA SE. SA T I N R E DO 28 Uses a spade U L NA R. AI ME E V I L 29 - or consent L E AV E. DR EIW S E L L 30 Fruit BA GE L. DS SE E S 32 Of kidneys so 34 Of the brain 39 Taka In I VOWNTURE() 42 Notched 2 Trouble 36 Street TO fAJORJ< IN OfJ8 43 Cooking 3 Remorse amusement Of mef(ff()(£& containers 37 Once upon - 45 Santa- 4 Prayer {AII1PS. I M193W endings TH& UJOR, 50 I 46 Ambushers 38 Springs 49 King: abbr. 5 Whip Homey rooms fi61JRB? 1 MIGHT 50 Cigarettes: 6 Suit expert 40 A$1,(1fUHfiPaJT old slang 7 Austere 41 Mr. Ambler IUI7H me f'BIICe. 54 Make a goal 8 Recline 44 One who 55 Hornets' kin 9 - Tech damages 56 Lace end 10 Fastener 47- Hemingway .- 58 Deduces 11 Spokes 48 Grid official 60 Reptile 12 Overwhelming 50 Data 63 Callf.-Nev. 13 Covenants 51 Consent lake 19 Doze 52 Exult 66 Beverage 21 Elec. unit 53 Dry 67 Ocean 23 European 55 "Well movements capital done I" 68 Declares 24 Broker 57 Short drinks: 69 Rigid 28 Desserts Brit. 70 Hockey, e.g. 27 Not aft 59 State: Fr. 71 Communities 30 Astringents 61 Decline 31 Sentences 62 Wedding vow DOWN 33 Next to Miss. 84 Admit 1 Favorite 35 Undergarment 85 Letter Stumped? Get anawers to clues by calling "Dial·a·Word" at t-100-454-3535 and entering access code number 500; 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. 18 • THE REVIEW • April 30, 1 991 The University of Delaware has a tradition of recognizing individuals for their outstanding contributions to society and to the University. Members of the University community may nominate persons to be considered for an honorary degree or award by completing the form below. Please return the form by June 1 to the Office of the President. Nominations will be considered by the Trustee/Faculty Committee on Honorary Degrees and Awards in the fall. Your name: Campus address: Your nomination: Brief statement of individual's contributions: (Please print) RECREATION AND INTRAMURAL PROGRAMS WITH REC 270 STUDENTS PRESENT: LIVE FROM CSB ITS FRIDAY NIGHT Day: Friday QIU!d ~~ P~WJe4 iD Date: May 3, 1991 50 peo-ple, /iMi Time: 7 p.m.-12:30 a.m. do. ctUHB Place: Carpenter Sports ~!! Building