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Today's weather: Variable cloudi­ ness with 60 per­ cent chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. High in the mid 60s.

Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, April4, 1989 rena,employee charged wit theft lerk accused of embezzling university, skaters' funds ... by Jim Musick Thomas F. Andrews, 43, of and treasurer of the Delaware two funds has not been deter- week to discuss the information Assistant News Editor Newark, was accused of embez­ Amateur Skating Foundation, mined. gathered from the audit. zling funds from both the univer­ was released on $5,000 unse­ "It will take some time to A preliminary hearing will be A university employee was sity and the Delaware Amateur cured bond March 20, according audit .th~ books, which 1cover a held Thursday at the court of with one count of theft Skating Foundation, according to to Ivory. period over a year," Ivory said. common pleas, Ivory said. Lt. Joel Ivory, commander of The charge was made after Jack O'Neill, director for the - . The Delaware Amateur discrepancies in Criminal Investigation for discrepancies were found during Recreation and Intramural Skating Foundation is an inde­ Ice Arena records, University Police. a standard audit of Ice Arena Program, said University Police pendent Delaware operation to a University Police Andrews, a records clerk at records, Ivory said. will be meeting with Attorney which helps support university the Ice Arena since September The amount taken from the General ~harles M. Oberly this skaters. English, math requirements to be enforced by Jotm Schneider "Situations will arise where a Staff Reporter student is in excellent academic standing who has not fulfilled The College of Arts and this requirement, and that stu- Science will begin enforcing the dent will be dropped," he said. rule that all its students must There might also be a prob- fulfill the basic math and lem with students who transfer English requirement within from other schools as juniors their first two years, a university without any math credits. official said Tuesday. Brock added that M 114 According to Dr. D. Heyward (Basic Algebra and Statistics) is Brock, associate dean of the not offered every semester. The Review/Dan Della Piazza College of Arts and Science, the "Ml14 is usually the bigger Sky high -Two young baseball fans take a break from a Sunday·game to launch their kite. It college passed the resolution "to problem for Arts and Science looks like tyrannasaurus rex is in the strike zone. keep students going towards students. It is possible that a receiving their degree." student will attempt Ml14 a "After students have com- number of times but not pass it Faculty committee says pleted a certain number of cred- - and still be dropped," he said. it-hours, (without fulfilling the The anticipation of these dif- requirement) they will receive a ficulties has led to the possible warning letter," he said. formation of an appeal board to ·vestment issue alive "If they do not complete this deal with unique situations on a requirement by the set time, case-by-case basis. by Wendy Pickering ment, said Dr. Allen L. Morehart, Statement of Principles, formerly they will be dropped from the continued to page 4 Staff Reporter a Faculty Senate member and called the Strllivan Principles. university, as if they were in -----..., chairman of the Budget Review These rules are designed to poor academic standing." Inside: The board of trustees' decision Committee. end discrimination, give South The rule, which will be • New townhouses 10' keep university endowments Morehart said the Faculty African blacks equal opportuni­ implemented next fall, will invested in South African com­ Senate has repeatedly gone on ties in the work force and affect all incoming freshmen. deemed.safe for panies is not a closed issue for record supporting divestment, attempt to dismantle the Next year's juniors who have completion .....•.•... p.2 rbe Faculty Senate, a university but that the trustees have decided apartheid government, Morehart not fulfilled the requirement official said March 22. to rule against their recommen­ said. will also be issued warning let- • Amy Parks: a gift The Senate's Committee on dations on each occasion. The Senate agreed the ters. They will have until the for music •..••....••. p.U Divestment is presently review­ The university's current policy Statement of Principles is not an spring to complete the classes. • A look at the 1989 ing the issue and will again make is that all companies in which it adequate response to the prob- But Brock foresees problems a recommendation on divest- in enforcing the regulation. baseball season•• p~~8 invests must follow the continued to page 7 Page 2 • The Review • Apri/4,1989 Trustees narrow field of candidates Committees asked/ to select their picks for next president by Caroline Cramer Committee to begin selection of their choices edgeable in the field of higher oou1;;aw:11. Alaska issues warrant for Staff Reporter . for president Burris said although some Exxon tanker captain "We are just in the early stages now of were from members of the business The Presidential Search Committee will turning up likely candidates," said Dr. Frank candidates from academic circles "are Dilley, a member of the Faculty Advisory the majority.'~ An arrest warrant was issued begin to narrow down the applications for a Committee. · It may be same time before a final by Alaskan officials Saturday for new university president this week, a univer­ Dilley said March 24 the faculty commit- is made, he added. Joseph Hazelwood, captain of sity official said Friday. the Exxon oil tanker that ran "It's moving along well. We've had more tee has met with Kom-Ferry, an executive "We have the luxury and flexibility aground in Valdez, Alaska on than 130 applications," said John E. Burris, search firm that will aid the university in its if necessary," Burris said. "We need presidential search. go through the selection as thor·ou21111i March 24, spilling over 10 mil­ chairman of the Trustee Committee to . "One of the people who is, working us possible t.o maJc~ the best POSsible lion gallons of oil, The News Nominate a President. with IS the former president of the University of "Dr. Trabant has agreed to stay on Journal reported. Burris said the board of trustees has asked Indiana," Dilley said. "Overall, the people · as July 1990, as long as it is nec1essaiY.' Hazelwood was fired by the members of the Faculty Advisory who are working with us are very knowl- said. Exxon Shipping Company Thursday after tests confirmed he had high blood alcohol levels Mystery substance fOund to be fuel o· more than 10 hours following th~ accident Study shows Guerrillas and police land site safe killed in Namibian raid for housing - About 40 people died in by Karen Wolf Namibia Saturday in cross-bor­ City News Editor der raids by black nationalist guerrillas, The News Journal The results of a $50,000 study reported. performed on an oily substance Armed guerrillas in the South found at the site of the West Africa People's University Commons to'wnhous­ Organization (SWAPO) crossed es on Haines Street determined the Angolan border and fought the material to be fuel oil, with p,olice in Namibia. Two lawyer' Tom Neuberger said policemen and 38 guerrillas were March22. killed and 14 others wounded in "No evidence was found that the clash. any hazardous substance" was Officials believe the raids will detected at the site, Neuberger endanger an international accord said. for Namibia's independence. The state-ordered study began ·Four U.S. ships leave in November after the oily mate­ rial was discovered on the Persian Gulf Saturday . premises, delaying construction The ~ .. v;,...,tfil.. nhM•,• of the 32-townhouse complex Three U.S. mine sweepers and A state study found that the substance discovered at the site of these new Haines Street apart· indefinitely. a support vessel left the Persian ·· ments is fuel oil. Completion or the constru~tion is expected to be in June. The oil, however, "is no threat Gulf Saturday, making it the to the drinking-water supply," to be an_underground fuel oil "Each property will have to do Neuberger said the 'leak, "is largest pullout of American ships Assistant City Manager Fred tank leaking in the area down the its own study for leaks to see the off our property. It's [noW] up 10 from that region since the Iran­ Herald said. street," Neuberger said. extent and direction the leak is them to find it." Iraq cease-fire, The News "We're convinced that it poses Herald said the Department of heading," he said. He said Haines Street Journal reported. no threat to anybody," he said. Natural Resources and "Somewhere north of the Partners, which owns the The reduction of ships in the "The problem is much, much Environmental Control (DEN- [Universi~ Commons] property, University Commons Project, is gulf "is consistent with the smaller than we thought" REC) issued orders to adjacent someone is losing fuel and it's applying to the reduced threat to shipping," a The fuel oil appears to be properties to have their fuel leading into the water table," he Understorage Tank Act of Navy official said. coming, "from what is believed tanks surveyed. said. continued to page 4 Gorbachev paying four­ day visit to Cuba Police Re ort Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev arrived in Cuba Sunday to meet with Cuban President Fidel Castro for formal 1986 Daytona stolen talks that will address differences $100 in cash taken from Towne Court Someone burned maskiq arising between the two- leaders' A Newark man was charged from woman's purse tape in the Harrington practice of communism, The with theft Saturday after he took AlB A 1986 Silver Dodge lounge last week, causing $17S News Journal reported. the American flag from the A wallet was stolen from the Daytona was stolen from 141 in damages, University Police Gorbachev's visit will also Newark Police Station at 294 E. purse of a woman who was Thorn Lane in Towne Court said include an address to the Main St, Newark Police said. attending a breakfast meeting at Apartments between Friday A desktop and a wall were National Assembly and stops at a ' The man was apprehended by the Newark Country Club night and Saturday morning, burned, police said. health clinic and a genetic engi­ a private citizen after he Thursday, according to Newark Newark Police said. neering center. .attempted to escape with the Police. The car was valued at $8,000. ' - Linda Mikolaitil -.... ______.....,.,.______Apri/4,1989 •J"'1ie Review • Page 3

New director forI Alumni Relations named -~- by Lauren Stertz Alumni Association's board of "After two years as director, I "I plan to incorporate alumni Staff Reporter directors. She served on the decided that it was time to pursue into university life by having board for eight years. my interest in journalism," said them prqvide enterprise in pro­ University alumna Barbra While these· wsidons were all Okonowicz. fessional fields as well as finan­ Frank Andrisani assumed the volunteer-based, Andrisani is Andrisani said of her appoint­ cial support, while we plan to position as director of the Office now a full-time professional at ment, "I am just getting acclimat­ provide thefn with a place to of Alumni Relations March 16. the university, according to ed to the job, but I am very excit­ come back to and feel at home," G. Amo Loessner, vice presi­ Edward M. Okonowicz Jr., for­ ed to head up the office." she said. dent for University mer director of the office. A former teacher and principal . Loessner said, "Andrisani Advancement and university sec­ Okonowicz resigned to of St. Catherine of Sienna School brings expertise and enthusiasm retary, announced the appoint­ become co-editor of UpDate, the in Wilmington, Andrisani gradu­ to this position." ment on March 9. campus newsletter publisheg by , ated from the university in 1968 As president of the Alumni Andrisani is a former vice the Office of Information with a bachelor's degree in ele­ Barbra Andrisani president and president of the Services. mentary education. continU£d to page 6 Spring cleaning ~------I ~~--.---~~------~~~ planned to renew White Clay Creek UD Farm House residents search for participants and patrons to help with project by Christine Balascio The l~d the students will be Staff Reporter cleaning up is on university. property. White Clay Creek will get a ''I'm not sure how far we're cleaning Saturday, May 6, when going to get, or where the cut­ members of the university Farm off point will be," Snyder said~ House converge on its banks "We'd love to have anybody along Creek Road to pick up come out and help," he added. trash. Local businesses are being The Review/John Schneider The site was chosen by Paul asked to donate orange juice and Farm House residents are asking other students and community residents to pitch in at their May Snyder, resident student donuts for the event, which is 6 pollution clean-up project at White Clay Creek. "It's a very obvious­ scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon. The cleanup is being orga­ ly polluted _area, find nized by four members of the Cheerleaders, precision dancers it has the potential to Farm House as part of a student be · very nice if it development program. dazzle at 76ers halftime show Each Farm House resident is weren't so trashed." responsible for organizing two ·by Ken Kerschbaumer Dance Team and Delaware the crowd. - Paul Snyder agricultural educational pro­ Features Editor Cheerleaders provided halftime "It was really fun. I got to per­ grams throughout the year. entertainment for the 17,124 bas­ sonally enjoy this one the most," assistant of the Farm House. In the past, program topics PHILADELPHIA- For 15 ketball fans who turned out to said Precision Dance Team "I've been down there quite have ranged from how to make short minutes on March 20, the see the 76ers lose to the New Captain Jenny Tobriner (AS 89). often, riding my bike, and it's cheese to animal rights. Spectrum, home of the York Knicks. Tobriner began the dance ' full of trash. "For this one, in particulru:, Philadelphia 76ers and Flyers, While the 76ers gave a losing team four years ago and has seen · "It's a very obviously polluted we decided we wanted to do resembled the home of the performance, the Delaware con­ it blossom from a fledgling unit area, and it has the potential to something for the community. Delaware Blue Hens. tingent · gave a winning one, a into one which has played the be very nice if it weren't so "We'd like them to see us, to . It was Delaware Stadium near flawless routine to the latest Spectrum each of the last three trashed," he said. see who we are, " Snyder said. North~ the Delaware Precision dance music and the delight of continU£d to page 10 City Council approves land for shopping center by Sharon O'Neal to John Mayer, the Mayer fam}ly repre­ of land to the city as open space and give who voted against the bill, praised Mayer Assistant News Editor sentative. the city an option to buy another parcel. for what he called "good rapport" with The Bellevue Holding Company of Opponents of the project voiced con­ the people of Newark~ but criticized him The Newark City Council voted 5-2 Wilmington will develop the land. cerns that the shopping center would cre­ for a "bad plan." last week to annex an 81-acre plot of "We want to make it the best project ate traffic problems in the area and draw "I feel the amount of commercial zon­ land at the intersection of Elkton Road ever," Mayer said. "[The] people of business away from Castle Mall and the ing in that area should be reduced," he and Christina Parkway, where a complex Newark will have a say for a change." . Brookside Shopping Center. said. including a grocery store, hotel, offices Mayer thanked various community Councilwoman Louise Brothers (Dist. Gardner added that most of the criti­ and a warehouse will be built. groups and citizens, who "worked with 2), who supported the project, said, "We cisms he encountered concerned the gro­ The Mayer family, which owns the him" _to provide community input to the can't worry if A is going out of business· cery store as the center of the shopping land, will enter into a 99-year partnership project. if B opens a store. That's what [free center. with the city so that the land "will be In a revision of the bill, the council enterprise] is all about." "Adepartment store-anchored [center] secure under the community," according and Mayer· agreed to dedicate <;me parcel Councilman .Ron Gardner (Dist. 5), may be more attractive," he said. Page4 • The Review • Apri/4, 1989 ------.:...------~------Education major ... reqs. continued from page 1 "Certain cases, such as where learns her lesson; a student fails Mll4 repeatedly despite conscientious efforts .wins sweepstakes and therefore could technically be dropped, are the ones where by John Robinson Tabasso said she would use · we would like to have some Staff Reporter the computer mostly for writing guidance from a review board papers, but she was not sure how of some sort," Brock said. A university student was quickly she could learn to work awarded an IBM PS/2 personal the system. "My father works computer system on Friday, with computers and will ·be able .. fuel oil March 24 as a grand prize in the to help me a lot," she said. McGraw Hill Sweepstakes con­ In addition to the grand prize, continued from page 2 ducted through the University ftve first prizes and 10 sec

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The Quality. April3rd, 4th, and 5th The Craftsmanship. Mon.· Wed. The Reward }bu Deserve. 10:00 am • 4:00 pm Bookstore Concourse i·------Apri/4,1989 • The Review • Page 5 Brazil nuts Students represent country at Model Organization of American States. by Heather McMurtrie MOAS. the country they represent at Weiss is the head delegate of sentiments of Brazil and its Copy Editor Last year was the first time the conference. the students. His responsibili­ government policies, Weiss the university was invited to "It's a very demanding ties as head delegate include said. A delegation of students send a delegation to MOAS, class," said Bruce Weiss (AS mak~ng sure the trip runs An issue the students will from the university travels to where it represented Trinidad 89). smoothly, the students accu­ probably be confronted with at Washington D.C. this week to and Tobago. Martuza said of the MOAS, rately represent Brazil and the meeting is the destruction represent the government of Nine students and Martuza, "For five days [the students) everyone works together as a of Brazil's rain forests. Brazil at the Model chairman of the educational have a very intensive exercise team. The students must be ready Organization of American studies department, left yester- where they are functioning in Before the trip to to defend their country's States (MOAS), according to day for tht( MOAS. the role of the diplomatic [gov­ Washington, the stuqents have actions, Weiss said. university professor Dr. Victor To be a member of the emment) of Brazil. to know how the real · After the students return Martuza. MOAS, students must be "They have been working Organization of American from Washington, they will be Every year, students from enrolled in EDS 467 or PSC very hard and they have pre­ s·tates functions ~ required to have an open-panel North and South America and 467 •. a three-credit class pared themselves as well as In addition, they must know discussion about the MOAS the Caribbean and meet in designed to familiarize students · they can, so we'll see what hap­ the history of Brazil, the prob­ which will conclude the class, Washington to participate in the with international relations and pens." lems Brazil faces, the political Weiss said. Welcome back! Hope y'all had a great spring break • I

Page 6 • The Review • Apri/4,1989 ------... alumni director

continlll!d from page 3 ents working to attract the best college-bound students to cam­ Association, Andrisani initated pus. active involvement of the associ­ NOW HIRING Okonowicz said, "Andrisani's ation's board of directors through wealth of experience makes the various working committees. job transition easier for both Those committees, composed of alumni and the university." alumni volunteers, included CHRISTIANA SECURITY The Student Alumni Career Planning, Continuing Association (SAA), sponsored Education and Chapter by the Alumni Office, encour­ Relations, Okonowicz said. ages students to participate in (/)) MONITORS Andrisani chaired the Alumni activities with the alumni, Auction, Grants and Marketing Andrisani said. ./ committees. "I feel that it is very important She also headed the Volunteer BORED? for students to know about alum­ Admissions Support Team NEED MONEY? (VAST), a network of uniyersity ni activities because eventually alumni, faculty, students and par- they will be joining the ranks themselves," she said. FLEXIBLE HOURS Any Last Words? PAY $4.00/HR. The Mortar Board's LAST LECTURE SERIES I FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Asks of these professors and administrators: " What would you say if it was your ·451-6546 last opportunity to speak? u STEVEN SIDEBOTHAM ...... r ...... April4 738-1621 History , SARA HOROWITZ ..... ~ ....•...... •.....••••.•••.•••••••••••••••••• Aprilll English OFFICE 0~ HOUSING AND RESIDENCE LIFE LIANE McDOWELL SORENSON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AprilS , . Director of Women's Affairs · WILL HARRIS .•.....•..•...... •..•.•..••••••••••••••••••••••.•••..... April25 Economics JOSEPH PIKA ••••••••••.•..•..•••••••••••.•...... •.•.•...•...... •....•....• May 2 Political Science

All lectures will be on TUESDAY nights at 7:30p.m. in the Collins Room of the Student Center. Refreshments afterwards!! *Sponsored by Mortar Board National Honor Society, the Honors · Department, and the office ofthe university Vice President.

We have summer employment opportunities for part-time and full-time schedules. Please apply in J· erson at 1 Bellecor Drive, Ne Castle, DE or call (302) 28-3526, ask for Je~se or Jimmy.

LRRmORE mOVInG SYSTEmS ---~------~~------,;_------Apri/4,1989 o The Review o Page 7 ... committee supports divestlflent continlll!d from page 1 "Only education will help to dis­ the university would not be hurt !ems of apartheid, as stated in a mantle apartheid." financially if the funds were ,The Latin American Studies report by the S~n~te dated He explained that divestment divested because the money October, 1985. was considered "an empty ges­ could be directed elsewhere. Critical Lecture Series The Senate argues that the ture" by the board. The universi­ The Faculty Senate committee Statement of Principles fails to ty can be of more help to blacks will make its recommendations Dr. WaYne Smith attack apartheid at its roots. in South Africa if it stays strictly on a financial basis rather By continued support of the involved abroad and tries to reg­ than a moral one, Morehart said. The Johns HoPkins UniversitY South African economy, the uni­ ulate the companies to some "Too many people make emo­ versity is helping apartheid to degree, Bolen said. tional decisions on matters such thrive, the report states. If the un~versity divested its as·these," Bolen said. ··rh·e First Central American David B. Bolen, a black mem­ funds, it would lose its voice in He said the board will base its Crisis of the ber of the board of trustees, the government and harm blacks decision on what is best for the argued differently. "[Divestment] .more by destroying jobs, he said. university and the black people New Administration·· Morehart and Bolen agreed of South Africa. is a very complex issue," he said. WAYNE SMITH has two B.A. degrees and three M.A.'s- from various institutions-, plus a Ph.D. from George Washington Universit)'. His talk will deal with the ramifications of the THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO elections in Central America now going on. He worked for the Department of State for 25 years, seeing service in the Soviet BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. Union, Argentina·, Brazil, and Cuba. His book The Closest of / Enemies is a personal account of U.S.-Cuban relations since , · And they're both repre- 1957 when he first went to Cuba. He is well known as a superior lecturer. sented by the insignia you wear WednesdaY. APril 5 as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the-left 7:30 P.m. - FREE! means you're part of a health care Willard Hall OO'l system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, · not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY.

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAM BE. ( COMEDIAN RICHARD LEWIS

sunday, APf'll 9 • 4:00 PM $1'4.00 l$7 students & seniors) 652·5S77 Box office hours ore Monday through Friday 11 :00 a.m. lo .oi:OO p.m. Tickets may also be purchased through all Ticketron locations or by caDina Telelron at (800) 233-.oiOSO. These __ 11SEastMainSt. Newark,DE _ programs are made throu!JI, a grant from the Delaware Slate Arts Council, an (302) 368·2001 the State and' the National Endowment lor a federal Jeff James, editor in chief Diane Moore, executive editor

Corey Ullman, managing editor Mary Lee Folcher, advertising director Fletcher Chambers, editorial editor Trlcia Miller, business manager Kirsten Phillippe, managing editor News Editors ...... Bob Bicknell, Vanessa Groce, Diane Monaghan, . Entertainment Editor...... Sheila Gallagher Mark Nardone, Darin Powell, Jaimi Rubin, Ted Spiker, Karen Wolr Assistant Sports Editor...... Joshua Putterman Features Editors ...... Stephanie Ebbert, Ken Kerschbaumer Assistant Features Editor...... William C. Hitchcock Sports Editors ...... Craig llorleman, Drew Ostroski - Assistant Business Manage~ ...... Christine Settle Assistant News Editors ...... Jim Musick, Sharon O'Neal Assistant Photo Editor...... Eric Russell Photography Editor...... Dan Della Piazza Copy Editors ...... Sue Byrne, Mary Ellen Colpo, Heather McMurtrie, Anne Villasenor Ready or Not All over campus, procrastinators are grumbling about the recent decision to enforce an old require­ ment of the College of Arts and Science - students must complete EllO and a math requirement by the end of their sophomore year. We like the gentle nudge. EllO is supposed to help prepare students for the rigors of college research. It's only logical that such a course would be taken early d~ring a student's quest for the sheepskin. _And too many seniors sweat bullets this time of year when they -realize they just might not pass their math class. Some students will-undoubte(Uy whine about -the > f '\ ... requirement. These . are probably the same students having, problems passing Ml14. Take it early while whatever math you had in high school is still fresh in your mind. M114 isn't exactly an advanced calculus course. Remember - this is a prestigious university. We just hope that with this requirement will come a sufficent number of sections (offered both Skeletons, Skeletons semesters) to accomodate the procratinators among Skeletons in your closet, itching to come out- the president of Austria, for example. During the us. side .. - Stevie Wonder . campaign for the election for that office, the It is often said that inquiring minds want to media outlets of the worid barraged the planet know. But these days in the United States, people with Waldheim's role in the Nazi party. don't just want to know who somebody is - they This is the same Waldheim who was the The Big Spill alsowant to know what can be dug up about a Secretary General of the United Nations 10 years person's past. ago. I~onically, there was not as much of an out­ And now, a kinder, slicker nation. Dragging a person through the mud is not cry when Waldheim was becoming Secretary The spill of the Exxon Valdez stands to be the uncommon anymore. Back in the '70s, Steve General as there was when being elected Garvey had it all. A lovely wife Cindy and President of Austria. largest oil spill in U.S. history. It will be years before employment with tiTe Los Think about it. A fanner Nazi as the big cheese the waters of Prince William Sound recover. Angeles Dodgers. Many of the United Nations. Strange but true. , Oddly, the same George Bush who acknowledged thought Mr. Clean would Speaking of big cheeses, Gary Hart had the the environment as a major campaign issue has failed chance to become one. That is, until the media Josh discovered one Donna Rice. The exposed affair to acknowledge this disaster, save for brief lip ser­ destroyed Hart's chance of earning the nomination vice. Putte.rman of the Democratic Party for the 1988 presidential Even more disheartening - no effort was too great make a nice senator. election. His political career, naturally, was Ah, but this is 1989. ruined. for the several nations and dozens of corporations ..,.....,.._...... ,.._""""'_, After being out of baseball But in .some other parts of the world, contro­ who came to the aid of two whales a few months for three years the tabloids tell us that Garvey has versy gets p'Ushed aside. Ilona Staller, the Italian back. not put his "bat'\ away. You will probably remem­ skin-flick star, was elected to the parliament in ber him as the butt of a late night talk show joke, , Rome. And how can we forget Andreas Now, as a 32-square mile slick threatens to destroy not as a man who might be in th€> Baseba!l Hall of · Papandreou, the prime minister of Greece. He left the entire ecosystem of a region, federal and corpo­ Fame. · his wife of some 30-plus years for a stewardess rate aid is conspicuously slim. · And speaking of late night jokes, how could half hi~ age. Last we checked, Papandreou was Exxon has promised to restore the area to its for- . we ignore John Tower. Unless you went to sleep still in office. at 8:30 each night and lived in the Yukon, you It is also often said that if you can't stand the mer condition - a promise only time and nature can would know that lots of alcohol and lots of heat, stay out of the kitchen. Mass media has fully keep. · · women seemed to be the subject of his Senate seemed to be only fanning a fire spumed by the We ean criticize the incredible incompetency of the confirmation hearings for the Secretary of morals of only a few crazies, such as the minister tanker's crew to no avail - the problem now lies in Defense job. from Mississippi who once tried to ban Bloom The man publicly admitted being both unfaith­ County because of the name "Edith Dreck" used the hands of our government. ful to his wife and faithful to the bottle while by the comic strip's author. making big bucks as a defense contractor. Sure, Maybe mass media is responsible for putting Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, Fridays during Winter Session, by the student bOOy ol the University ol Delaware, Newark Delaware. Editorial the drinking and the womaqizing made the head­ some famous people turned infamous through the and business omces at West Wing, Student Center. Phone: 451-2771, 4S1-27n and 451- lines in every American publication, but he made mud. Maybe mass media is not the culprit. 2774. Business hours: Monday through Friday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. megabucks by selling stuff to the Department of With all the mud-slinging going on these days, EdltorlaVOplnlon: Pages 8 and 9 are reserved for opinion and commentary. The edito­ Defense. (Can you say conflict of interest?) rial above represents a consensus opinion or The Review staff and is written by the edi­ Garvey could still be a senator. Tower was one. torial editor, except when slanecL The starr columns are the opinion or the author pic; · . America isn't the only country involved in tured. Cartoons represent the opinion ol the artist. The letters to the editor contain the scraping up someone's past Take Kurt Waldheim, Josh PutteriiUln is the assistant sports editor of opinions ol our readers. The Review. ~ ,_ ___ ----- . ... · ---~ ... ··- - ··· J •• ' • 4 ... "ll • if I. .... ' ... f -, ' ...... " ...... ~ ...... ~\\'t A"f.f.: You SEtN6 So S11NGY A80Ut ~NS\NC11R' M\NIM\JM VIA6E? \

" ... A place to park, a place to park ... Th~ parking situation on the UD Newark campus has been notonous. It has deteriorated from ridiculous to absurd in the recent months: So, the traffic department decides to collect money to cover the high expenses for the 168-space empty visitor parking lot on ~cademy S_treet by heavy ticketing. The overly crowded park­ mg lot behmd the _empty visitirig parking lot, which already ~barges a su?stantial f~, recently o~ers a prerniuin of $11 per ticket . ~~m the enure lot, there ts no designated space for "No Parking except for spaces reserved for.university vehicles. . . However, the parking area parallel to Haines Street that has no "No Parki?g" sign u_sed to offer ordinary parking space, offers an $11 ucket effecuve mid-March, 1989!1 This is indeed another clear indication of the feeble adminis­ tration, I am afraid.

C.D. Sandlesen Faculty ... my sticker for a place to park." , Suffer the Children Since the front half of the RusSell parking lot has been turned into hourly parking, the contract half of the lot is filled before 9 Is this not "indifference to human life?" How · Child abuse is an irreparable problem. Not only am. But drivers holding gold stickers can always pay by the else would the jury describe Steinberg's actions? does physical, sexual or verbal abuse forever Equally sickening is the fatal shortcomings in hour to park in the hourly-rate part of the lot! maim the mind and body of a child; but today's child abuse prevention. Lisa suffered from repeat­ . But since the university sold each of them a gold parking laws against child abuse are equally painful. The ed abuse, and only once was her situation brought sucker for the present academic year, can anyone explain to me endless cycle of torture, neglect and pardoning of to the attention of city officials - whtn she was why this is not called double-dipping? abusers continues on it's cruel path despite the dead. Neighbors and adults at school who noticed sickening statistics"and fatal wounds. bruises and scars never reported their suspicions. Gail G. Whitchurch Over 1,000 children die every year in the U.S. · Hedda Nussbaum, Steinberg's live-in companion, Individual & Family Studies from physical abuse. In the New York City area did nothing when Lisa told her Steinberg sexually alone, 2 to 3 children are beaten to death every ab\)Sed her. Nussbaum also remained apathetic. to week. Punishments for Student faults computer ticket sales Lisa's constant beatings. the abusers are unfair and This morning I waited in line for riearly two hours for tickets And the brutal cycle continues. In Wis~onsin, 9- to the Steven Wright concert. I was unable to get tickets year-old Joshua DeShaney lies paralyzed and pro­ because the computer rejected my student I.D. There were sev­ Sheila foundly retarded, the victim of regular beatings eral other students who were denied tickets under identical cir­ by his father. Child rights advocates brought cu~stances. I am in fact a full-time )llldergraduate and I have Gallagher Wisconsin's Winnebago County department of patd my Student Comprehensive Fee. I realize SPA had to few, and- even et~ually social services to court after the agency failed to establish a pol~cy but I think the policy was unfair and haphaz­ unfair is the invariably remove Joshua from his hostile home. Despite ard. The verdiCt of the computer was taken over the word of a unanswered question: continual reports of abuse for two years, repeated student, a human being. Is this what our university· has come who should be held responsible for preventing hospitalizations for serious injury, and staff obser­ to? child abuse?' vations of suspicious bruises, Joshua remained in I was very disappointed and quite upset after I was refused Child abuse cases are often described as "com- cus~ody of his divorced father, who, two years ti~kets. I do not think the matter was handled very tactfully. I plica ted circumstances." But these situations are earlier, spent a short time in jail for child abuse. ~ink SPA should have at least offered the students an opportu­ anything but complex. On any given day a child Last m?nth, the Supreme Court voted 6-3 to mty to prove they were full-time students. I do not believe ·that who cannot defend him/herself is beaten, sexually pardon Wmnebago County of any responsibility any student should be penalized due to a computer or university assaulted or verbally lashed. The child has , for Joshua's situation. Chief Justice William error. nowhere to run, hide or seek help. And when this Rehnquist said, "While the state may have been child bears his wounds, the "responsible" adults aware ~f the dangers that Joshua faced in the free Martha F. Hoppe turn their heads. Teachers and neighbors claim world, tt played no part in their creation." AS90 ·they can't get involved in family matters child R~hnquist's apathy is the voice of America. welfare programs hide behind limited b~dgets Pe?p!e are afraid to intervene on a defenseless and shaky program policies. Eve11 the Supreme chd? s behal~. Sentences for ~busers remai~ light. The Review . welcomes and encourages let­ Court wor(t help. Soctal agencies balance on thm budgets, churning ters from students, faculty, administration The infamous Joel Steinberg case underlines they don't have the resources to get involved. Isn't and community. Letters must be typed, these misjustices. Steinberg, 47, beat his 6-year- a child's ~ell~being worth the price of placing the double spaced and liJDited to 200 words. old daughter, Lisa, to death last October. He a2v~ chdd m a structured, safe setting? ski~ped out of court on manslaughter charges, an "Kids Are People Too!" children gleefully sing Students should include classification. easily paroled p~nishment. To convict Steinberg on a Saturday ~orning television show. And yes, Letters ~us~ be .received by noon Friday of murder, the Jury had to find him guilty o{ these beaten chddren are the people of the next for publication In Thesday's issue, noon "depraved indifference to human life." generation. And for all the thousands of children Wednesday for Friday's issue. On the night of Lisa's death, Steinberg beat Lisa suffering now, there are thousands waiting for senseless by repeatedly propelling her into a wall. . mor~ of the same if the savage cycle is allowed to All letters mus{ be signed to be considered for publication. The Re.view reserves the right to edit Steinberg then left her lying unconscious and conunue. went out to dinner.' When ·he returned, ·h.c free- . for space and clarity. based cocai_ne before calling paramedics. Sher/a Gallagher is the entertoinment editor of · - ·The-Review. • ------·-·• -- ·- · J

/ .. .cheerleaders d ____ ..

continued from page 3 injury in the last practice years. Impending graduation is the performance. what led Tobriner to appreciate "We had to revamp the and enjoy this year's perfor­ thing within a few hours," mance more than previous ones, Scheider. she said. While the cheerleaders Both the dance team and continue to be a major part of cheerleaders performed together Delaware tradition, the future ATTENTION at the Spectrum last year. This the dance team is a little year's performance was marked cloudy with the loss of lobmrr• by increased difficulty in the tiowever, Tobriner points routines, particularly for the that the team will make cheerleaders. through the stormy weather. Pre-Profession aI "It was a much harder routine, "[Next year will] be a but it went well since we're bet­ transition year but I'm ter this year," said Captain Mark that they'll rise to the """'"'nn"... Scheider (AS 90). said Tobriner. The difficulty of the cheer­ And, they, along with Students- leaders' program was increased cheerleaders, will return to after one of the girls suffered an Spectrum. Again. The Health Sciences Advisory and Evaluation Commfttee will be meeting in June to evaluate students who wish to apply to Medical, Dental, Veterinary, and other professional schools for The Off-campus Student Association presenfs: admission in September 1890. · A FREE FIRST AID SEMINAR If you intend to·apply to Medical, Dentistry, Veterinary or any Learn Basic First Aid Procedures other professional schools, please stop in or call (451-2282) All Welcome Carolynne Adamski in the Office of the School of Life and Health Come and Learn to Save a Life S.ciences, 117 A Wolf Hall, by April14 to arrange for the committee TODAY, APRIL 4, 3:30 Williamson Room in the Student Center interviews.

The Off-campus Student Association Spring Office Hours MONDAY -1 :00-4:00 PM ' •. TUESDAY - 12:30-3:30 PM BACH'hus LUNCH WEDNESDAY -11:30-3:00 PM THURSDAY - 1:00-2:00 PM featuring FRIDAY -11:30-1 :00 PM Come and stop in any time or call at 451-2629

College Students: FUNDS / are now available for your WITH A SPECIAL a capella PERFORMANCE BY EDUCATION

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN RECEIVING Scholarships*, Fellowships*, Grants* Come and see the exciting new group of young entertainers as they perform YOUR ELIGIBILITY IS GUARANTEED! familiar musical numbers from the stage and silver screen. They will sing and dance their way into ~ · our hearts and keep your feet tapping all day long!

TO fiG HER EDUCATION Thursday, April612:10 pm Bring your lunch or ca11 Catering at 451-2625

~ •These funds DO NOT require reimbursement ACADEMIC FINANCIAL ADVISORY PROGRAM ~------~------;._--.----.-----:-----======April4, 1989 • The Review • Page 11

'o/ . tr V ~ f II I' Nothing special: ·music is way of life for hornist Amy Parks by Eileen Kramer Doctors cannot explain why Parks was born with Staff Reporter her disability. "They say it's not genetic," she explains. "But my The university wind ensemble has to play musical maternal grandmother had the exact same thing hap­ chairs to accommodate French horn player Amy pen with her arm. That's quite a concidence, huh?" Parks. Parks began by playing the flugelhorn when she Normally, the No. 1-ranked horn player of the was nine years old. Her father, John, a New Jersey ensemble sits near the center of the orchestra. But top­ middle school band conductor, wanted her to play the ranked ranked Parks, who plays with her right instead trumpet because it is lighter and only requires ·the use of the usual left, sitS on the audience's left. of one hand. No one minded aCcommodating Parks. "But," Parks remembers, "he put a classical song The sophomore only has one hand. on the record player and I remember hearing the hom "My problems aren't any worse than anyone else'!;," and saying 'That one. That's the one I want to play.' " Parks insists. "Maybe alittle different..." Parks still plays theflugelhor, which is similar to Parks was born without a left forearm and hand. the French hom, for the marching band, where the Amy Parks,· who was born without a left hand, Her natural arm stops at the elbow and a prosthesis, or French hom is too heavy to be played. plays the French horn in the UD wind ensemble. artificial extension, stretches from her elbow to her Parks got a French horn at the age of 15 and her fmgering with my right hand," Parks explains. hand. parents realized that she was serious about music. The Over half of the cost of the hom was paid for by a "It's honestly never been a problem," she says. hom had to be custom-made so that she could play it "When you're born without something, you don't miss with her right hand. grant from the Philadelphia Music Foundation. it. I think one of the dumbest questions people ask me "It was made in Germany by a famous French hom Parks' teacher, Francis Orval, a renowned French hom player from Belgium, still performs. "Francis is is 'Do you miss your hand?' I don't know! I never had maker named Alexander. Everything had to be put one to begin with!" together backwards though, smce I could only do .the wonderful,'' Parks says smiling. "He doesn't teach for conJinued to page 13

by Shirley Hawk Staff Reporter Walking into the dining hall rTiie j{appy Lady where Sharon Graham Her reputation extends far beyond East Campus. Since classes began in works is like coming home September, she has rapidly been gaining from school to milk and notoriety. She is like the university's own warm, motherly Mrs. Cunningham, cookies. taken straight off the set of "Happy Days.'' checker. Regulars in the Harrington Dining Graham's energy bursts from her Hall lunch rush know her as "Sharon" or average height and frame. Her bright "Mom.'' To Sharon Graham, the mean­ eyes make contact with all the students ings of those titles are synonymous. who come through the dining hall door. Walking into the dining hall is like She is particularly excited to have coming · home after school to milk and found a job which allows her to balance cookies. Most students get a "Hi hon! employment with family life. Working How:s your day going?" A sincere smile 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. allows her time at and a "Hang in there!" greet those who home with her children. come in frowning as she strips ID cards "All I ever wanted to be was a house­ through the checker machine. wife," she says with pride. Graham may be the best addition to · "Heaven forbid something tragic hap­ Harrington's new dining hall atmo- · The Review/Dan Della Piazza pens and housewives who have never worked before have to get back into the sphere. Her bubbly personality out- . Sharon Graham greets diners with a daily dose of ~beer an~ !houghtful com­ shines the new glass atrium and the con- ments as she sits at her post as ID checker in Harrmgton Dmmg Hall. work force." stantly vibrating jukebox. Graham rejoined the work force for It's a touch . the students appreciate. with one for me,'' she fondly recalls. Regulars know better than to try to job experience and to update her Sharon has received many Christmas - ,I love the kids," Graham says. sneak past Graham without smiling or resume. She previously worked in a cards and notes from students since she "They're great." acknowledging her presence. "How did florist shop, but quit because of family started work at Harrington. She believes When she answered a food service your exam go?" she asks one student. demands. that such positive responses from stu­ employment advertisement, Graham did "You should take a nap, you look beat,'' Family is Graham's reason for being. dent~ speak for themselves. not know whether she would be mop­ she says with an enormous smile. Her lovely gray-blue down-turned eyes "No later than a half-hour after I'd ping floors or serving soup. She stands ready to greet over­ sparkle when she refers to her husband admired a student's Sarita Claus pin with "I was willing to try anything," she worked, depressed students with a com­ a nose that lit up, did that girl return says, though she is pleased to be a forting word or motherly touch. conJinued to page 13 Page 12 • The Review • Apri/4,1989 .------"Hi, wf!ere are you from? Delaware? Me too!" They start offering you deals like Blue Light Specials. _;.. Quote of the week for all those who travelled to "You like that? Four dollars. Just tonight Just for you." · Nassau over Spring Break. !{eature·!forum Yeah, right, that's just for me. How about your son for So, we peopled the island as one of maybe three five? Is he for sale, too? that tl!}!1 break this late. So what? We Delawareans Whether they're in the straw market or on the beach, C;;;;;;:;;:::::=li made it overseas together. Bahama Mama and whether or not there's music, the natives can be found Though it may not have been pumping out the cheapest of rum right on the island, it peqx:tually dancing. The real natives dig reggae, but the a week of wet t-shirt contests or could possibly be considered criminal. It's funny that tourist-related ones assume all Americans love Power 99 chugging matches, the new though there is no drinking age there, kids don't drink until FM. Bahamians got something really they're late high school age. They're too busy trying to We had a theory about that, too. That they have only memorable last week. make a living by selling you peanuts on the beach. one tape in the Bahamas. Tourist Top 40 includes, "It A serious dose of culture. Bahamian children are the best They11 gladly entertain Takes Two," "Shake Your Thang," and direct from From takeoff on Gulf (Isn't you for a price. We met the Bahamian diving team and Harrington Dining Hall's juke box, the ever-famous "Wild that a gas station?) Airliries to hotel gymnastics club on the beach one day. And a young Thing." Every once in awhile we heard the flip side. •checto1ut 12 hours before departure, windswept Tracy Chapman look-afike riding a cruiser. The tape was relentless - the songs even .followed us Ste~hanie we were_basically in culture s~k. They don't seem to have parents, though. out at night Finally, it was relieved when a native band Eb Fust off, those people drive on We carne up with a hypothesis. That they all come from took the stage. They played covers like Def Leppard's ert the wrong side of the road. The a mold. The theory was shot to hell, though, when we "Pour Some Sugar On Me." rd have to say it was a classic native who drove us to our hotel didn't seem to know overheard a woman ask a fellow native on the beach, rendition. which was ~hich, though. Eighty miles an hour has got to' "Have you seen my two children?" Oops. Gotta watch They played at Nassau's outdoor bar, the Waterloo, be the best way to drive on both sides of a pitch-black for­ those kids. They have way too much energy to be able to which was affectionately called the Water Balloon by the eign road when you don't know exactly which jungle keep an eye on them. · hundreds of Delawareans who found one another there. you're moving through. • The Bahamian people are pretty much divided into two There, too, the girl to guy ratio was approximately 5 to 1. But we made it to the Spray. Ocean Spray, a fine budget types. The half who love tourists and the half who want to Felt ju5.tlike horne. hotel. Bunk bed haven of the South. The desk attendant kill them. The ones who loved us were usually me ones But the best part about the Bahamas is the attitude warned me- as I lingered by the enttance- to shut the who wanted to sell us things. "Baby, can I braid your · there. The Bahamians are a simple people who own little door. Someone had been shot there last night Didn't take hair?" "Taxi?" "Sing you a song for a quarter?" After and sell a little, and live by the motto, "Don't worry, be me too long to respond · awhile, some visitors took to offering quarters to leave happy." They take their time. They enjoy life. They take in Ah, the first night The.~sky was beautiful, the breeze them alone. overworked, hyperactive American tourists and tell them was warm, and the lame dogs limping around the streets But as the saying goes, "When in Rome ... " You learn to to relax. There's no need to hurry. were quite friendly. We sw

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/ ~------~------Apri/4,1989 • The Review • Page 13· ... nothing special

continued from page 11 lem. If the kids hadn't teased me any specific amount of time. He about that, they would have teaches until he's done." teased me about my freckles or Practice for Parks usually being short," she says, in refer­ runs between one and two hours ence to her five-foot frame. a day. Parkr had incredible support "But never in my dorm from her parents as a child. room," she says. "The French "They never gave me any horn is loud. My neighbors special treatment," she said. "I would kill me!" couldn't get away with anything. She says her disability has They always told me that I never stopped her from doing could do whatever I wanted to, anything, including ice skating, and it was that attitude that swimming and aerobics. made the difference." Occasionally, she will bend a She recalls how she found finger on the prosthesis while out years later that in !!lemen­ doing something physical. tary school the teachers often "But since it's metal, usually approached, her mother and ask it can just be bent back," she her if there was anything special says. that Amy needed. The prosthesis fits over her "No, she doesn't need any­ elbow, runs on batteries and has . thing," says Parks, imitating her to be positioned fairly precisely. mother. "Sh~'s no different from This is because the electrodes in anyone else in this classroom." the prosthesis, which allow her She admits that it was proba­ to open and close her hand, bly easier for her mother to have to be placed on certain accept her disability than it muscles in her upper arm so that would be for most, since Parks' the electrodes are stimulated. grandmother had the same dis­ Because the prosthesis looks figurement. so natural, most fail to notice Parks still lives up to her par­ Parks' substitute arm. ents' expectations. In addition to In elementary school, Parks giving lectures to support had a hook rather than her pre­ groups, she continues to per­ sent prosthesis. form musically, "to reinforce "I never considered myself as what Tve said," she say~. having an overwhelming prob- "Being able to do anything." ... the happy lady RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS contiluwJ from page 11 · A Harrington regular, Beth and sons. "If I didn't love kids, I Gilman (HR 91) says, "It seems never would've had 'em!" she like if everything was burning says. down and they were serving But she confesses, "I am a SPAM, she'd be happy. It's nice rotten housekeeper." to come in from a cold day and And since she started work­ have a lady be so happy to have ing again, she admits, "The you there." laundry tells my family I haven't "Somebody asked me how I been home!" c<;>uld be so happy all the time," Graham chuckles as she Graham says. "Well, I think they recalls her return to the work misconstrued pleasantness with force at Harrington Dining Hall. happy. I'm far from a fairy tale. I "The smdents were more ner­ keep telling them, 'I hope some­ vous than I was," she says. body smiles at one of my kids "They'd come through the door today.'" If you're looking for excitement and adven­ and some of them seemed so The pleasantry is not an effort tUre, you'll find it when you enroll in Army ROTC. It's not your ordinary college elective. scared." for her, however. Now the smdents greet her as "Smiling doesn't hurt," she a familiar and friendly face. She says with a knowing look. "It ·takes care to know many diners takes nothing out of you. It by their first names. She asks beats the alternative of always ARMY ROTC some how their parents are frowning." Graham says optimistically THE SMARTEST COWGE doing, and makes a special COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. effort to reach out to some sb.l­ that she's never had problems dents who may be homesick. with unresponsive "kids" who "It's great to have someone so come to the dining hall. IF YOU CAll Mlft ftll CIIALLIItGI cheery to work with," says co­ And with her perpetual smile, UD Rill MORE IRFOBIIAftOR, worker Whitney Bury (AS 90). · she adds, "I feel like ·rm more a COR,.ACY: Students all over campus can kid than a worker. I'm never IW•• ROLF J. WYSOCK be heard talking about Gmham, going to g;row up. I'm a Peter "The Happy Lady." Pan forever." <•2) 411-1213

- ... . . - - ...... - ...... "' ...... - -- ·~ .,... _ . .,_ ...... _._,.._ . ._._ ... ,.. ._..,..._ . .._. -..:~·a- · -·-" • ..._ .,._._ ' ~ ..... ,__, ...... Page 14 • The Review • April4,1989

. I ATTENTION STUDENT$: . WANT A CHANCE AT LEADERSHIP? CAMPUS WIDE ELECTIONS ARE COMING SOON!! FOR: I DELAWARE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT CONGRESS .~ ·RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION . . NON-VOTING FACULTY SENATORS ALL UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGE COUNCILS

I • AND SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR-AND SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

REGISTRATION: ' WHEN: MARCH 20 THROUGH APRIL 6, 1989 WHERE: ROOM 109, PERKINS STUDENT CENTER . TIMES: BETWEEN 8 AM AND 12 NOON, AND _ - 1 PM TILL 4 PM

NOTES: -ALL CANDIDATES MUST PREREGISTER TO APPEAR ON THE BALLOT · -A MANDATORY MEETING FOR ALL ~ CANDIDATES WILL BE HELD APRIL 6, 1989 AT 4:00PM IN BACCHUS, STUDENT CENTER & ALL CANDIDATES MUST ATIEND!! '

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' ------....;..-..;.....;______...;.._ ...... __ Apri/4, 1989 • The Review • Page 15 Comics

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ALL THOSE 81/(JN/ 8£ACJ18ABE5! YEAH CLARk, DID 8ETCHA HAD A GREA.T T/11£! YOU GETANV? I

BLOOM COUNTY

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The Review Classified Classified deadlines are Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Friday Issues and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday Issues. For the tint B-1 Student Center 10 words, $ 5 miQimum for non-students. Two doilan for Newark,.DE 19716 Classifieds students with ID. Then 30 c:ents for every word thereafter.

\ ANNOUNCEMENT 2 ROOMMATES NEEDED for apart­ located in the Newark Medical Building, not going anywhere. Just going around. I ROOM 20 BuNK HAVEN, WE MISS ment. Call Teri or-Nicole at 738-8102 ·Suite 303, 325 E. Main Street, Newark guess I was somewhere in P.A. or maybe THE SPRAY!! I!!!! immediately. Leave message. and also 911 Washington Street, Wilm. - Maryland and I saw this sign. It said, . SUNDAY - APRIL 9 - WASHINGTON . 575-0309. . "McGoverns Wombat Resarch CHEF THEO'S TIP OF THE DAY. D.C. BIGGEST PRO-CHOICE RALLY TELEVISION INTERNSHIP - Be a part Institute." So I stopped ... When eating Fettuccini Alfredo and YET! BE A VOICE FOR CHOICE. of First ,State News. Heritage Cable SMASHING ORANGE-RODNEY Steak Diane try cream soda instead of KEEP ABORTION SAFE AND Channel 2 is accepting applications for DINING HALL FRIDAY 10 P.M. $2 AT USA RAINEY, IT'S JUST TWO ONE'S Rothschild. LEGAL. summer internships. Earn credit while ' THE DOOR. WITH A FIVE IN BETWEEN!!! . gaining hands-on experience in televi­ MISSY FEUCE, DON'T MAKE FUN Come see The Show Stoppers and The sion news and production. Get THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU IN A Happy 21st binhday CHRIS ANN OF MY PEOPLE! Golden Blues Thursday, April6 at-12:10 involved! Call Mike Sigman at 328- SUMMER CAMP: The American FEDEROCKOI Love ya, Cath. in Bacchus Theater. If you liked them at 8600. Camping Association (NY) will make What sings, dances, and goes "doo· · Student Center Night, you11 love them your application available to over 300 FRANK WILUAMS, GIVE ME FIVE ways?" Come to Baccus Theater on at this BACH'hus Lunch! ACTORS: Open roles for 2 men in com­ camps in the Northeast. Exciting oppor- DOLLARS OR YOU DIE! ' Thurseday, April 6 at 12:10 to fmd out! munity theater production. More info ? tunities for college students and proffe- Bring your lunch the entertainment is Off Campus Students: The next OCSA - Kim 368-3041. sionals. Positions available: all land and BALLOONS, BALLOONS, HAL- free! meeting is TODAY. April 4 at 3:30 m water spons, Aides, kitchen, maite- LOONS FOR ALL OCCASSIONS: the Wiliamson Room of The Student Earn $100/week, June thru August, nance. COLLEGE CREDIT AVAIL- CALL COLLEGE PRO BALLONS JEN DAVIE (PEST): WHEN ARE Center. Free First Aid seminar. Come babysitting child in my home near ABLE. CALL OR WRITE FOR APPU- ~ 451-2649, 733-0608 . . LOCATED YOU GONNA GET THAT OPERA­ and learn to Save a Life. Christiana. Hrs. 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Call 322- CATION. AME~ICAN CAMPING ROOM 301 STUDENT CENTER. TION? DDDDDD-DEVASTATING!I 9504 after 5 for Appt. References ASSOCAITION, 43 W. 23St., ?~lew required. Only non-smokers replY:. York, New York. 10010, 1-800-777- Alpha Sig welcomes everyone back. AVAILABLE - CAMP. Spring is almost here! Dearest Kristin: An innocent hook up Help Wanted; Machine Shop $6.00 per with some dude. Led to a date of ho1,1r. Call Dave 998-1181. No experi­ THERE ONCE WERE FOUR BOYS CARRIE LAPE, HE'S A CONCRETE Chinese food. Our next year together Tutor. Math/Statistics. classes.' Call ence needed. FROMUD SALESMAN. ISN'T THAT A GOOD was sheer ecstasy. Filled with baby food Scott 368-7585 before 9 p.m. WHO DECIDED MINNESOTA SOUDJOB? and my fraternity. Then came the sum- NEWARK PARKS/ RECREATION THEY"DSEE , mer with you and the beach. But I came to visit with shoes and socks on my feet FOR SALE Sophomore year you became a pledge. Soon Spring rolled iround and I was on COMPLETE DARK ROOM EQUIP­ Looking for summer subletters? edge. Summer apart, you're tan and MENT. COST NEGOTIABLE. RUSS: blonde at the shore. I bartended here, the 454-0116. whole time · insecure. Now I'm old and Need to find employees for the summer getting bold. Don't you worry, I won't Bike for sale. Motbecane Super Mirage loose hold . I loved you yesterday. I love 12-,speed. Mint condition. Many new you today. ru love you tomorrow. months? KENNY. parts plus extras. Was $350 new sacri­ I fice $175 or best offer. Call anytime or leave me~sage 658-2673. Advertise in The Review's classified section- RICKLINN (AS 92), DO YOU HAVE ANY BAD HABITS? GET OUT BICYCLE; 3-speed; with lock; good You'll get what you're looking for. FROM UNDER THE DECK!!!! condition. THROW AWAY PRICE! Call 478-9466. Sorry to be all doom and gloom, but the world wilL end within 85 years. It's no HONDA EXPRESS 2 SPEED AUTO­ joke. Owne, population explosion, drug SUMMER JOBS. YOUTH BASE­ THE CAR WOULDN'T GO MATIC, GREAT CONDITION. $400. Happy Anniversary3tHhe bestest HON abuse, face it we're SCREWED. BALL UMPIRES: M-F, 6 p.m. games, BUT HEY, WE TOLD YOU SO RUSS: 454-0116. in the whole world I love you a mega­ 5!1-6/30. DAYCAMP COUNSELORS: TEE HEE, TEE HEE, TEE HEE ... ton! M-F, starts 6/26, nature-oriented youth Thanks TKE for the fun Easter mixer. New Pioneer Car CD $750 Value. $450 Hope you had a great spring break!! camp. 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Cincinnati Reds - _,After finishing title last year with a 104-58 record, and everybody loves to hate will be adding can stay within eight games until the second for the umpteenth consecutive sea­ they should figure to win at least 100 this more fuel to its fire in 1989. Pitching, of return of Dave Winfield in July, the son, the Reds are looking for a crown. year. The pitching, last year's best in the course, will be the key as every pitcher in Yankees should take the division. But if Four proven starters (Tom Browning, American League, will be strengthened the team's rotation looks to have the the rotation shows its age any earlier Danny Jackson, Rick Mahler and Jose with the addition of righthander Mike capability of winning 20 games. Add to than late June, the Yankees could be out Rijo) and John Franco in the bullpen com­ Moore. Enough said about the offense. that an explosive offense and it's another of the race before it even begins. Also, bine for one of the NL's more effective 2(tie). Minnesota 1\vins -Their 91- no contest in the division. Only draw­ Steve Balboni and Mike Pagliarulo will pitching staffs. Eric Davis and Kal Daniels 71 record in 1988 was two games better backs are a shaky bullpen and the fact have to combine for 50 homers if the lead a potent offense that will fi~y click than Boston, the 1988 AL East champion. that Hernandez and Carter aren't getting Yanks hope to finish higher than last on all cylinders. Without Pete Rose last They need a healthy Gary Gaetti to remain any younger. season. year the Reds went 12-15, a telling tale if competitive in the division. And the lack 2. Montreal Expos - No team looks 2. Milwaukee Brewers. The big Rose is to be suspended again. of a proven right-handed starter might hurt addition for the Brewers is shortstop t? make a serious run. But if any will, 2. San Diego Padres- "Trader Jack" the team. The Twins are for real, but not figure on the 'Spos. They feature a nice Gary Sheffield who hit 28 homers in the McKeon used the free-agent market in the real enough to catch the A's. foundation with Galarraga, Raines, Tim minors before being brought up and off-season to bolster his club. The starting 2(tie). Kansas City Royals -With Wallach and Rubie Brooks. If they can slugging four in 24 games. He will add rotation now looks almost immortal with proven veterans and exciting young play­ all have career years, it should be inter­ the necessary youth, but whether or not names like Show, Hurst, Whitson, ers, the Royals will make the division race esting after all. Pitching could be good, Robin Yount and Paul Molitor can con­ Rasmussen and-Terrell. Having two top interesting. That is, if there aren't any but it consists of inconsistency. Kevin tinue to produce will be key. The catchers in Benito Santiago and Sandy clubhouse rumblings, a well-known trait Gross, Pascual Perez and Dennis bullpen will be a strength, if not the Alomar Jr. is always a big asset, and Jack of the Royals recently. Keep your eyes Martinez, who has battled alcohol and strength, but the starting five will have Clark plus Tony Gwynn equals runs, runs, open for Tom "Flash" Gordon, a right­ shoulder problems, head the list. to fulfill their expectations if the runs. hander who struck out 263 batters in 185.7 · 3. Pittsburgh Pirates - The Bucs Brewers are to come out on top. 3. Los' Angeles Dodgers - Sorry Orel innings (16-5, 1.67 ERA) in the Royals could have had a shot had they con­ 3. Toronto Blue Jays., Many are r~ Hershiser, but the streak will end soon. farm system in 1988. tinued their rebuilding. But they stayed picking the Jays for first, and for good And so will the_Dodger miracles as the 4. Texas Rangers - Yes, the acquisi­ pretty much status quo. They're very reason. The infield is one of the team will fall back to earth. The landing tions of Rafael Palmeiro, Nolan Ryan, strong defensively and do have some strongest in the game. But first baseman will be soft as Eddie Murray joins the Jamie Moyer and Julio Franco will garners in Andy Van Slyke, Bobby Fred McGriff and third baseman Kelly club. The one not-so-bright spot is Willie improve the Rangers. The only real shot at Bonilla and Barry Bonds, but that won't Gruber must improve on last season to Randolph replacing Steve Sax at second the title comes if the starters complete half be enough. Young pitchers could blos­ make up for the aging outfield of base. And of course, the injury fairy will of their games, a virtual impossibility. The som, but don't count on it. George Bell, Lloyd Moseby, and Jesse make many trips to Chavez Ravine. Texas Rangers witl rise from the cellar 4. St. Louis Cardinals - That odd­ Barfield. The starting rotation will be 4. San Francisco Giants - The pitch­ and turn a few heads in the process. numbered year stuff won't materialize in one of the best this season, with Dave ers are getting old, and that spells trouble. 5. California Angels - The Angels '89. Their pitching is shot with No. 1 Stieb, Mike Flanagan and Jimmy Key The outfielders (Butler, Maldonado,, were, at .500 (75-75) with 12 games to starter Danny Cox out for a good part of heading the staff. Mitchell and Tracy Jones) must return to, play in 1988. Mter losing those last 12 in the year and Greg Mathews being ques­ 4. Boston Red Sox. The loss of their 1987 form in order for the Giants to, a row, new manager Doug Rader hopes to tionable. The outfield is great defensive­ _Bruce Hurst is much more important compete. Will Clark will be his usual self make a fresh start. Fresh faces, such as ly, but offensively, it has problems. than it looks. The Sox will have five and the rest of the infield looks prett;: Lance Parrish, Bert Blyleven and Claudell McGee has trouble in the clutch. righthanded starters, and that more than solid. Combine the hitting with injury-free: Washington can help in Rader's cause. anything will keep them from the top. Coleman strikes out way too much. starting pitchers and 'HummBaby!'-a1 Brunansky had a great frrst two months , Throw in Wade Boggs and the contro­ Reliever Bryan Harvey will need help. four-team race to the finish. in '88 but tailed considerably. Guerrero versy and it adds up to a season of pari­ 6. Seattle Mariners - Like the 5. Houston Astros - With Glenn1 and Pendleton, if healthy, could add ty. Rangers, the Mariners, led by new manag­ ~vis and Kevin Bass as the only guys to; punch. Big if. 5. Cleveland Indians. Every year er Jim Lefebvre, will improve. But don't hit more than 10 home runs for the 'Stros: 5. Philadelphia Phillies - Will Mike they're picked for first and every year expect a winning season - they've never in 1988, the pitching must carry the squad .. Schmidt come back strong? Can Juan they finish near the bottom. No differ­ had one. Mark Langston will dominate Starters Mike Scott, Bob Knepper, Danny, Samuel play center? Can the starting ence this year. The pitching will be once again, and the acquisition of Jeffrey Darwin, Jim Deshaies and Rick Rhoden1 pitching come through? Can Nick Leyva great, but the loss of Julio Franco at Leonard can't hurt. If they get lucky, the will make things interesting for those who, manage? Is Ricky Jordan for real? The shortstdp will hurt. Too many questions, Mariners may play.well enough to draw like low-scoring, homerless games playedl team with more questions tha.n Larry not enough answers. more fans to a game in the Kingdome than indoors. Boring. King will flounder ~once again in '89. 6. Detroit Tigers. They're too old. last night's NCAA final. Really lucky. 6. Atlanta Braves- What more can1 Can't be as bad as last year. Can they? It's that simple. The starting rotation is 7. Chicago White Sox - ~ew manag­ be said about a team that will win no more~ 6. Chicago Cubs - The team that solid, but age in the outfield with Chet er Jeff Torborg has a lot of work to do than 60 games? A real surprise would be~ Lemon and Fred Lemon will prove cost­ before the Sox go anywhere. The Pale gave away Rafael Pameiro, -who only 70. Only Dale Murphy can save the club,, batted .307 last year, deserve!feverything ly unless they can produce at the plate Hose have only a new stadium (yet to be and he is due for an MVP-type season. A~ like they used to. built) to be happy about. Carlton Fisk, it's going to get. There are too many sign of trouble is when only the average; · rookies and aging veterans on this squad. 7. Baltimore Orioles. Well, they Ozzie Guillen and Bobby Thigpen are the Braves fan can figure out who's in theY Mitch Williams, the stopper the Cubs got . , have Cal Ripken at shortstop. Isn't that headliners in what should be another one startmg rotation. of those rebuilding seasons. in the trade for Palmeiro, will be of no enough? -Josh Puttermam -Josh Putterman use. -Ken Kerschbaumer -Craig Horleman World Champion Picks: Other Picks: Other Picks: Other Picks: Kerschbaumer: A's A's, Cardinals and Mets, Reds and Red Sox, Royals and Putterman: A's Padres Yankees Padres Horleman: Mets / • ---.....-!~----~------~~-~-----~-~--- April4, 1989 • TM Review • Page 19 Freshmen key for Delaware tennis in Fla. by Christine Balascio just radiate the heat. It was team "improved every day" dur­ Staff Reporter incredible." ing the trip. The team snagged their sec­ Chris Herak, a senior who The men's tennis team, sport­ ond win Tuesday, soundly beat­ plays No. 2 singles for the Hens, ing three freshmen among the ing the University of Tampa, 7-2. described the trip as a "good top six singles positions, returned The team ftnished up the tour workout" from its annual Florida trek to with 6-3 losses to both Florida "It was an intense·week of start the season with a 2-3 record Institute of Technology and tennis practice and matches," he overall. Eckerd College. sat"d . • "We did a lot better than I The Hens' three singles win­ "We normally don't play every thought we'd do," said Delaware ners in the Eckerd match were day up in Delaware, because it's men's tennis Coach Dr. C. Roy freshmen Sam Lieber at No. 3; either raining or too cold. We Rylander. "We have a -young Jeff Manwiller at No. 5 and Jeff had good c~mditions [in team." Iannone, No. 6, demonstrating Florida]." Team captain Dan Kegelman, the depth of this year's team. Kegelman agreed that the a senior who plays No. 1 singles Iannone and the undefeated week helped the team. for the Hens, agreed. Lieber were also the only singles "We've had five good matches "We are very encouraged by winners against F.I.T. to get us ready for our regular the results here [in Florida]. "We have a fairly solid lineup East Coast Conference matches," We've certainly improved and all the yvay through," Kegelrnan he said. there's a lot of potential. said. . Coach and captain also agree "We have a very young team­ "Most schools have one or that the future looks good for the young, but talented," Kegelman two good phiyers, but then they tennis team. said. drop off after that But the bot­ According to Kegelman, "It Delaware began its Florida tom of our lineup is expected to certainly looks good for the next tour with a stunning 9-0 victory do better than the top." few years, because we have over Webber College on He aaded that many schools, freshmen that are successful. We Saturday, March 25. including all of those the Hens also have other freshmen who But Monday brought the blues competed against in Florida use didn't mak~ the top eight but are to the sunburned squad, which players on athletic scholarships. just a notch behind them, and lost to St. Leo, 5-4 in matches Delaware does not they will be coming along in the played in blistering heat The matches played on the next couple of years." "The air temperature was in Florida trip do not count towards The team plays four matches the upper 90s, and court temper­ the team's East Coast Conference this week, including one at St. The Review/Joh!l Schneisler ature was probably --110," record, but serve to sharpen play­ Joseph's on Wednesday and a Senior Dave Dill, a No. 2 doubles player, and the rest of the Kegleman said. "The match was ers for competition. home match against Hofstra, Hens travelled south to Florida for a five-match series. played on cement courts which According to Rylander, the Sunday at l p.m. Hens' outdoor track kicks off 1989 season Invitationals offer chance for Delaware to prepare for ECC by Jim Musick dash with a time of 49.8 sec­ meet next weekend. er Evelyn Campbell said. Powell said the meets were Assistant News Editor onds. The women split invitationals "We're definitely going to good if only for the fact that Freshman Wade Coleman as some girls went to the have to beat this time in order to they gave some competition to The men's and women's track finished third for Delaware in Towson Invitational and others beat Bucknell," she added. those who haven't seen any. teams got their respective sea­ the shotput with a throw of 46.2 went to the Penn Invitational. sons off and running as they feet. The Hens sent two represen­ ended a week of competition The Colonial Relays at tatives to Towson, Maryland. which included the Towson and William and Mary College also Both Jennifer Haas and Laura Penn Invitationals and the gave the men some heavy com­ Reisinger ran the 5,000 meter Colonial Relays with high hopes petition which came from up run for the first tim, finishing for the rest of the season. and down the East Coast second and third, respectively, The men's team fmished the Junior Brian Cheyney tossed with times of 19:23 and 19:38. 'Towson Invitational in third -the hammer 147.1 feet placing The Penn Invitational also place out of the 13 teams which him fifth on Delaware's all-time had some Delaware stars such s~ored. Rider College (138), list as thrower Adriana Festa, who In.diana University of "I picked it up really fast and threw the discus 120 feet, fin­ Pennsylvania (126) and fm very happy with my perfor­ ishing fourth . . Delaware (66) figured in the top mance. The highlight of the cold and three. "The season looks really rainy day at the Colonial Relays "We were quite a ways good for the throwers," was the 400-meter relay, which ~ behind, but we competed well," Cheyney said. clocked a time of 50.34 sec­ ~Delaware men's track Coach It is the first year he has onds. Jim Fischer said. worked with the hammer. Delaware women's track Bill Brakeley Junior Jim Supple leaped 46 Supple finished in sixth place Coach Sue Powell said the team Junior southpaw Bill Brakeley struck out 23 feet 5 and one-half inches to with an impressive jump of 46.6 is . running faster than ever batters in 14 innings during his two outings give the Hens a first-place fmish 3/4 inches in the triple jump. before at this point. last week. He pitched a two-hitter against in the triple jump. Fischer said he is looking for­ "I felt great. The handoffs Howard last Monday and struck out a · Captain David Sheppard fin­ ward to a competitive alumni were pretty good," junior sprint- career-high 12 batters on Saturday. ished second in the 400-meter Page 20 o The Review o April4,1989

Hens' offense gains split despite silence- by Craig Horleman out of our game," said junior four -innings. Sports Editor Dave Birch. "Ideally, I would have liked "He was definitely hittable," him to go five innings but he With one-third of the season said Jeff McCoy. "We were just really didn't have [either] much gone, the lack of an offense, too impatient at the plate." pop or the location," - said especially against a nonconfer­ Seventeen of Tarleton's 21 Hannah. ence opponent, should be the outs were ground balls directed The Hens rose to the occasion least of Delaware baseball Coach toward the Retriever infielders. of their first ECC matchup Bob Hannah's worries. UMBC picked up two in the. Saturday against Towson State However, that seems to be the fifth inning, courtesy of a single by winning the first game 7-3, problem facing the Hens (6-10 and then a bobbled ball by but losing 7-5 in the second. overall, 1-1 in the East Coast Delaware second baseman In the nightcap, Mother Conference). Or at least that was Lenny Richardson. The error put Nature decided to play a part. Sunday afternoon against the men on first and second base. Tiger Jim Churilla hit a, shall University of Maryland­ Freshman third baseman Dave we say, wind-aided grand slam in ' Baltimore County ·at Delaware Hutsell stroked a ball off the cen­ the fifth to pace the win. Diamond during the Hens' dou­ ter field wall to give the Mis. Nature is obviously a bleheader split. Retrievers a 2-0 lead, a lead Towson fan, for Chasanov Delaware was held to three which they wouldn't relinquish. crushed a ball with two men on hits in its 4-0 loss in the first The Hens woke up just which would have won the game, but took the nightcap 64. enough in the nightcap to scratch game, but stayed in the yard to The Hens were held to three hits out the win. end the game. in the final three innings. Sophomore rightfielder Heath The Hens ended their nine­ "We were very fortunate to Chasanov carried the weight for games-in-six-days stretch by win that one," said Hannah. Delaware by driving in four runs, going 4-5, including a 20-7 win In the opening game, senior including a bases loaded double against Georgetown. . The Review/Dan Della Piazza pitcher Bill Tarleton mystified i!t the second inning. After a treasured day off, Freshman lefthanderKeith Garagozzo won his first collegiate Delaware. Freshman Keith Garagozzo Delaware will hit Delaware game Sunday against UM_BC in the nonconference twin-bill. "He kept the ball low and got the win, but suffered major Diamond once again, against inside which took us completely control problems, walking six in Temple this afternoon at 3:00. Another close loss for lax Steinwedel set by Josh Putterman 8-5 halftime lead. Sophomore goalie Chris Assistant Sports Editor For the season, Delaware has Burdick got his first start of the to stay at UD been outscored by only four season against the Dut~hmen. He "We're the best 1-6 team in the goals through seven games. Two made 12 saves on the day. Delaware men's basketball statement issued March 21. nation." of those four tallies came in For the year, Delaware has Coach Steve Steinwedel has In four years at Delaware, Nothing to brag about, really. overtime. given up 66 goals (9.4 per game) decided to stay at Delaware Steinwedel has compiled a 55- But when three of the Earlier in the week, the Hens while scoring 62 (8.9 per game). rather than accept -the head 54 record including a 19-9 sea­ Delaware men's lacrosse team's dropped a 10-8 decision to Duke Burdick and junior Gerard coaching position at Indiana son in 1987-88 and he has guid­ losses are by one goal and two in Durham, N.C. and.lost 13-6 to deLyra have combined for a .607 State University. ed the team to a 14-14 mark this more defeats are by two goals, a strong Navy squad in save percentage. Steinwedel was offered the past year. senior attackman and co-captain Annapolis, Md. The goals allowed per game job March 20 after spending the "I hope it says something Dan Britton may have hit the nail "We need to put together four and save percentage in 1989 is a pre·vious two· days in Terre about what we have done with on the head with that statement. quarters," Britton said of far cry ahead of last year's pace. Haute, Indiana with his wife the University of Delaware bas­ "We're playing some top Delaware's inconsistent play. The 1988 squad gave up 12.0 meeting with jycamore offi- ketball program that I was con­ teams," Britton said. "It's nothing Hofstra increased its lead to goals per game and had a save cials. •· sidered for the position," he said. that we're doing wrong." 12-6 after three quarters of play. percentage of .508 in 16 games. He notified Indiana State of Tates Locke, an assistant at The squad increased its losing The Hens made another of those "Our defense works well as a his decision the following day Indiana University was named streak to four as it lost 15-13 to patented fourth-quarter come­ unit," Britton said. after discussing the situation the new Indiana State head 12th-ranked Hofstra Saturday in backs, scoring seven times in the "We have to play the way 'we with his family. coach March 27. Hempstead, N.Y. final quarter to reduce the fmal know how [to win]. Every game "Our family has enjoyed the The position at Indiana State "Hofstra has an explosive margin to two. is important." Delaware area, we have a good became available after Ron oifense," Britton said. "They Britton led Delaware with The Hens' next game will be young team with good potential Greene, who led the Sycamores turned it on in the second quar­ four goals and two assists against tomorrow against the University returning and hopefully we can for four years, resigned his posi­ ter." the Dutchmen. Hens' senior mid­ of Maryland-Baltimore County. continue to improve and build tion with two games remaining The Dutchmen outscored the fielder Matt Lewandowski added 9pening face-off is at 3 p.m. in the university's bask~tball pro­ in the regular season. Hens 7-2 in the second to grab an two goals and two a~ists. Newark. gram," Steinwedel said in a - Craig Horleman