Racing ca~ital Oxford and UD students de:te,. Hens dog Retri of the world our parents' success _ in lacrosse 9 page 2 13
FRIDAY
Filibuster delays Senate vote Greeks to help clean up Senators express disgust at Greek attempt to block live-in monitor proposal anti-Schweizer graffiti By Paul Kane Schweizer shooting a member of By Richard Jones Schweizer said he recommended the measure At the meeting, Rob McA nnally (EO 92), Assistant News Editor a Greek organization. Administrative News Editor in December because he believes cases of Interfraternity Council representative to th e The Interfraternity Council The graffiti expressed the Surrounded by a standing-room -only alcohol abuse and sex ual assault in Greek Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress, and (IFC) has accepted vandals' displeasure with audience of Greeks, Facully Senators did not houses make it necessary. David Morse (AS 91 ), DUSC fac ulty senator, responsibility for graffiti drawn Schweizer' s current senate vote as scheduled Monday on a proposal Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks drafted held the floor for about an hour. on Chrysler's Mopar Parts Plant proposal that states student requiring house monitors because student an alternative proposal and presented it to the During the filibuster, which at many times water tower on South College organizations with 10 or more representatives stalled the meeting. senate's Studem Life Committe, which brought became a shouting match between senators, Avenue and volunteered to help members living in a house must The proposal requires university-recognized it to the senate floor Monday. Morse charged that th e Faculty Senate was with cleanup. hire a live-in house direc tor. organizations with more than 10 residents in a The amended propsoal ca ll s for one-third of trying to pass the proposal too hastil y. IFC officials said the incident "We dido 't even know about house to have a live-in director who is at least the organizations with more than 20 members to Morse also challenged several senators' was an individual act and IFC it until we saw the picture of it 22 years old and not an organization member. have house directors on an 18-month trial basis, arguments against the Greek sel f-policing did not sanction the graffiti. in The Review Tuesday," said The proposal, authored by professor of after which it would be evaluated. system and read a list of IFC training and The picture spray painted on Dave Csatari (AS 91), president chemistry and biochemistry Edward Schweizer, Brooks said, ''I'm not opposed to house education activities. the tower graphically depicted a ofiFC. primarily affects the 15 Greek organizations directors, but I don't want to rush into it." After Morse's half-hour tal k, McAnnally figure labeled as university "Obviously it was a Greek- with houses on campus. All other groups with "I don't think th e or iginal is a wi se attacked a speech by Senator Theodore Braun at Faculty Senator Edward E. houses have supervision. proposal," he added. see GRAFFITI page 4 see FILIBUSTER page 4 Student New dean selected struck by for Arts and Science
By Molly Williams truck in Administrative News Editor Mary P. Richards has been named dean of the College of Arts Cancun and Science, replacing Helen Gouldner, who will retire June 30. Freshman suffers Currently the dean of Liberal Arts and professor of English at fractured hip, Auburn University in Alabama, Richards will start July 1. head injuries President David P. Roselle said he was delighted that Richards will By Karyn McCormack be taking the post Student Affairs Editor " She comes very highly A university freshman vaca recommended from both the tioning in Cancun, Mexico, during University of Tennessee and Mary Richards Spring Break was severely injured Aubum University," he said. ... to replace Helen Gouldner when she was struck by an AMC He described her as an Suburban truck while crossing a accomplished administrator and a president and faculty," she said. highway after midnight April 1. good scholar. Richards said she was attracted Gail Slevin (AS 94) said she Gouldner agreed, saying that the to the broad range of departments suffered a fractured hip, severe head search committee did a good job and programs within the college injuries, and scrapes and bruises on and Richards is a "fine and th e s trengths of the her back and face. appointment." interdisciplinary programs. Slevin said although she cannot Richard B. Murray, acting "Arts and Science is central to walk and will be on crutches for provost and vice president for the mi ssion of the university," three months, she is anxious to Academic Affairs, said, "She'll Richards said. return to school. bring a strength to the College of Arts and Science is the largest of "The doctor said 1 was really Arts and Science and I'm pleased the university's 10 colleges and the lucky that I didn't have more serious . with the outcome of the search." dean is responsible for the injuries," she said. Richards said, ''I'm real pleased administration of all academic An accident report from the to have the opportunity to come to programs, personnel appointments Cancun Police Department is as fine as institution as the and budgetary concerns, Murray currently unavailable. University of Delaware." said. Dean of Students Timothy F. She said she is looking forward A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Brooks said many students have to joining President Roselle and the Southern Methodist University, been injured in auto accidents that entire university community. Richards will be affiliated with the occur during Spring Break. Leslie D. Barbaro "He provides excellent departme nt of English as a "When you consider the amount SWEET STROKE Third baseman Tim Sipes (BE 91) adds to the Hens' effort during a double· leadership and one of the major professor. of miles traveled by students during header sweep of Drexel Tuesday. The Hens won the games 19·4 and 14-3. See story, p. 13. attractions to the university was to Richards specializes in Spring Break," he said, "auto work with such a first-rate see DEAN page 5 accidents are very common." William Smith (AS 92), who was with Slevin when the accident happened, said she was in a semi-<:onscious condition when she
~~~~: ~:~~:~r~:i:: ~:=i~~ 11 =.:'?fJU5''nee;s drart:~'i~~~~ordljf£re tranSit system said, crossing the major four-lane '' b~~k\vith my &i~c;:ati~n.'' street which runs from the resorts to . Alol')g with making the univer ity more ' the main part of town in order to get 11' \?:i' Jflll:~ gine ., riding two stories above the iiltr~tt. ~ve, . the monorail should alleviate i · a ~:~a Miller (HR 94), Slevin's U ii;i,~~~~~~3~~~· ~a ~:~~-n Newark Haltto lhe ·;:· :C~~~;~~~~:~a~~l: :i~~ople than roommate who Was alSO vacationing A··fl·hnllll't1 this scene ·might Seem :: "Jt iSS conceptual design 10 see if there is in Cancun, said the street where the 11 :• . m!Ttll'~l!s~c; civil engineering •students of ·a · fcas.ibil.ity at the university," Dolan said. accident occurred is a very busy class are hoping to make i~ •. ,: tiO,Jari is lh,e designer of four out of the 10 road with a lot of traffic. U titJX:;~IbJit. . . . . ··.· : : :. .• :'' ::;'txistihg monorails, or people-mover systems Slevin said although the doctors IH::"':':·,···· !T'l•:;.···.,tass·; ClEO 461 , will present.hs 'in thtJ.Jnited S!3tes, including the monorail were professional and polite, the 11 :;i;pi"OP!Dsal· ~· fll· ay 23 for a monorail system to· system at Walt Disney World. hospital was unable to conduct some 11 \:\'J.h'~ . Jln~v,ens:yl and the America!]. Society of: Becau~ the system is two stories high, . tests she needed. 11 :::., ~iytl'Engineers , who will eval~ate:;,,~he · statloils may be incorporated into lhe second She said she and her mother, floors O,t some bujldings, such as Morris Muriel Slevin, who traveled to 1..,.,,, ••. :;.:::., •• ,...... ·· ~ far-fetched tliat in lO tO 15 ~ , •librll;ly; Dolall said. Cancun to bring her home, could not eoJ)te,U).(JIVCf sy$tem could be employed/' . :.. Preliminary loops and shuttle schedules come back to the United States for a harles Polan, one of three. include StBtlons at the Field House, Perkins week because she needed a flight 11 :.: ¢ngi~eering professors i.n . c~!lrge of },~e ' Stlldent Center Newark Hall, Kirkbride Hall, nurse and a ftrst-<:lass plane ticket .,: ,North Campu~ and heavy traffic locations ''· was difficult to reserve. . oft~campus, he said. "It was a nightmare," Muriel · · ·The SyStem would bC electrically run from Slevin said. . a computer center, Dolan ex plained. For Slevin's mother said i Sllfety reasons, a panic button would lock all ' communicating with the hospital d0or$,·which only the police could unlock. difficult because she does not speak 'Of the. :mont>~il . system the way.Smith Spanish.staff and Mexican police was ~is~=~~~~:::~~~~i~tot~.· Ov~· x~biride~ is the· H:~aiJma~y=beto~m~e:the:mBl: main hub for the bus syslem,· n:hu:b~=:~~~~~~~iiili .. It was a very bad situation," she :·. ~~;;--=>.. . . . said. "I'm le&lly stad to be home." ~ • THE RE\III:W • April12, 1991 UD employee wins city council seat con truction of a new police station because of : By Jennifer Beck Newark's 2nd district third term . economic interests, but most other candidates ' IJff Reporrer In the course of her campaign. Zych aid, In this elec ti on, overall voter turnou t at the backed the idea. , Flames from sma ll fire Irene Zych seem ed eager but cautious about she knocked on more th an 500 doors in polls was poor. In the 1st and 2nd Distri cts he r victory Tuc day as a first-term city Newark and believed she recei ved a positive combined, onl y 1,144 of th e 4,000 eligibl e Godwin, who said he is relieved tlte , elec ti ons arc over, said he is ready to get back ' injure Towers resident councilmcmbcr. reaction. Working to solve th e ci ty 's traffi c and voters cast ballots. Godw in said he thinks low "I never did anyth ing like th is in my life, water problems will be at th e top of her turnouts generall y hurt the incumbents more to work. He said his first priority will be to One university student was but I will give it my best shot ," she said. agenda, she said. than the challengers. improve the city 's water system. injured when a small grease fire Zych, a part-time administrative academic In the 1st Distri ct, Harold F. Godwin, a Although Tilton said he did not ex pec t to " I' ve also been working on recycling erupted in a ninth-Ooor room of advisor in the Col lege of Arts and Science, five-year incumbent, defeated Anita M. Pugli si win , he cx prcs c I hi di sappoint ment at the programs for months," Godwin said. , Christiana West Tower Monday, di placed her incum bent opponent , Louise and Edward Tilton Jr. to recapture hi s seat. elec tion results. "I learn ed my lesson about Elections for the 3rd, 5th and 6th districLs, ' University Police said. Brothers, who has served on tl1 c council since Allen E. Smith ran unopposed to keep his tak ing unpopular stands." as well as for the office of mayor,. will be held The student was treated for 1983, by 47 votes to gai n a seat representing seat and will represent the 4th Di stri ct for a Tilton sa id he did not suppo rt th e next year. minor burns and released from Laurel Hall, said University Police Capt. James Flatley. Delaware The fire started when the student overheated some cooking oil on the stove, Flatley looks into said, and then tried to put it out with a fire xtinguishcr. child care Aetna Ho. c, Hook and Ladder Co. responded to the call at 7:50 p.m . regulations Because of the fire, the enti re West Tower had to be evacuated in order to properly air out the Some institutions room, Chief Jon Townley said. neglect to check StudcnLc; were out of their rooms for about an hour. workers' history Career office to hold By David Gerhardt open house for juniors Staff Reporter Residential child-care programs: in D'elaware have been hiring All juniors h<.~vc been invi ted to auend this year' Junior Open employees without doing criminal Hou se by the Career Planning Ph otos by Leslie D. background checks, which are' and Placement Office Graeme Halkerston from Orlord argues for the proposition while Lisa Christensen (AS 91) debates for the opposition team. required by law, a sLate official said Wednesday and Thursday. Tuesday. Introducing juniors to the The law, enacted Sept 1, applies offi e's services and program to residential treatment centers, that can lead them to a career is group homes, emergency shelters; The Great Debate and prospective adoptive and fostef. a goal of the open house, sa id Stephen Sciscione, assoc iate parenLs, said Charles E. Hayward; director of Career Planning and Delaware and Oxford students dispute success of the generation that raised us secretary of the Delawar~ Placement. Department of Services for By Amy Mazziotta to convince the audience of 200 that the baby generation did not invent the problems of the The open house will be held Children, Youth and Their: Sraff Reporter boom generation failed their children. world. from I to 4 p.m . at Raub Hall on Families. With eloquence, Oamboyancy and poignant The opposition retaliated by arguing these "They arc making an active effort," she the corner of East Main Stree t Rep. John Van Sant, D ~ humor, stud ents from Oxford University in problems have existed for ages without said, "and they are not dead yet." and North College Avenue. Woodcrcst, who co-sponsored th ~ England and the University of Delaware solutions. Jacob Rees-Mogg from Oxford supported Sciscionc said the program legi.slation , said a News Journa• debated Monday night whether "the Andrew Levin (AS 92), of the opposing Christensen by saying the previous generation will help fam iliarize juniors with reporter informed him the checks generation that raised us failed us." side, said: "You don't just jump up a ladder. did not fail because they gave their children the variety of crvices that will were not being performed. ' At the university's second annual Great You have to Lake each step, one by one, and "the gift of life." be available to them as seniors, Pauline D. Koch, administratoP Debate, four Delaware students specially the last generation is starting to take those Stuart Sharkey, vice president for Student such as exploring career options for the Office of Child-Car~ selected fr om an open audition and four steps." Affairs and coach of the university debaters, and editing resumes. Licensing, said day care centers fo~ traveling members of the Oxford Union Graeme Halkerston from Oxford explained the singularity of the British debate Students who attend can take children are not affected by the law ~ Soc iety made statements, rebuttals and contradicted Levin by saying the hippies of the style. "It is often true that the eloquence and a tour, get information and have The background checks; sometimes vulgar and personal put-downs to '60s and '70s turned into the hypocrites and wit of one's arguments is as important as the refreshments in half an hour or scheduled to be conducted by tho argue their positions. greedy yuppies of the '80s and '90s. factual information that's presented." less. state and the FBI, are only requir~ The two team s, one supporting and one Tracey Evans (AS 92), also arguing for th e When the hi gh talk ended, the audience Those attending the open for workers in 24-hour facilities; opposing the debate's topic, were composed of proposition, said the previous generation had voted of I 03-92 in favor of the opposition by Koch said. house wil l have a chance to win four members, two from each school. People done noth ing but take from the earth and ex iting through doors labeled either "aye" or a variety of gift certificates to Budget cuts prevented the in the audience also interjected their opinions deplete its natural resources. "nay." loca l stores from a drawing held department from hiring a licensing throughout the debate. "They stole a great deal more than candy The Oxford University Union Society will every hour. specialist to oversee the Exa mp les of greed, sexually transmitted from their children," Evans added. conti nu e with its British-style verbal combat Although this open house is background checks, Hayward said. disease, dru g abuse, racism, poverty and war The opposition's Lisa Christensen (AS 9 1) as it tours other universities in the United exclu sively for juniors, "We are now in the hiring were used repeatedly by the proposition team continuously asserted that th e previous States. Sciscionc sai d, "The services arc process for the specialist~ " for all students and cater to all Hayward said, "but he won't be implemented for another four to six maJors." weeks." Greeks to hold hands Van Sant said the department's failure to prioritize was the source for charity money LCBSU protests discrimination in U.S. military of the problem. · By Eri ca Houskeeper president of the LGB SU , because the and members also set up a table reason or rul e does not apply "The money was in the budge[," Greek organizations on Staff Rf'(Xlrter university 's ROTC division adheres ouLSide the Perki ns Student Center, anymore," Brooks said. he said, "but the department was campus arc encouraging In opposition to the Department of LO the military's policy, which distributing Oiers and urgi ng studenLS " It takes a long time to make not responsive in hiring tlie members of the university Defense's policy excluding contradicts the uni versit y's anti LO sign a petiti on opposin g the iss ues turn around. But th ere are specialist" community LO participate in homo cx ual s fro m military service, discrimination policy. military's poli cy. many people who support a change Van Sant said Hayward hired "Hand Across Campus" on the members of the Lesbian, Gay, " It frustrates me th at thi s Dean of Students Timoth y F. in the pol icy." workers without backgrountl Mall April 28 to raise money for Bisex ual Student Union (LGBS U) university has an act of diversity and Brooks, who rccei vcd one of the Stuart Sharkey, vice president for checks and failed to contact anyone various charities. equality," Fromme said, "but doesn't leners from the LGBSU, sa id he about possible budgetary problems. Tyron Jones, a member of the sent letters Wed nesday to six top Student Affairs, also received a letter. follow through on it." "I am astounded," he saitl . Phi Kappa Tau fraterni ty and university administrators. supported the LGBS U challenge. He sai d a broader base of support by The letters were sent on National "The military and Departm ent of "You're dealing with children wtio organizer, said the Interfraternity LGBSU members are protesting, leaders in stud ent governm ents, said Trcs Fromme (AG 93), co- Coordination Against ROTC Day, Defense, will understand that their Council (lFC) is sponsoring the see LGBSU page 5 see CHILD CARE page·s event to raise money for the I Ronald McDonald Ho u e and the American Cancer Society. Fraternities and sororities POLICE REPORT have been running registration ATTENTION tables in dining halls this week ' and will continue to register Students home robbed Vandal breaks window B.A. STUDENTS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE studcnLS until the event. during Spring Break Dave Csatari (AS 91), IFC A pi ece of wood was thrown through an apartment window on the • president, said students have to Four studen t ' Paper Mill MATH PROFICIENCY TEST 200 block of Beverly Road on April purchase either a T-shin for $8 apartment, located on the 500 block 9, causing $80 in damage, Newark or a pin for $3 to regi ter. of Wh arto n Dri ve, was robbed FOR M114 The event is part of Greek duri ng Spring Break, Newark Police Police said. The incident occurred before II a.m. Police have no Week, which begins April 21. said. sus peeLs. You may fulfill the skills requirements for a "We encourage everyone to Among the items reported stolen • unite for a good cause," Jones were a Magnavox color television, a B.A. degree by passing this proficiency test · said, "and we hope to raise Sm ith Corona typewriter, a silver Tailgate stolen $10,000.'' necklace and an Oriental jewelry TEST WILL BE GIVEN For en tertainment , the reggae box, police said. The tailgate of a 1988 Ford Fl50 pick-up truck was stolen between band Trc of Life will play on The items' value was estimated at SATURDAY, APRIL 20 April4 and April 10 on Welsh Tract the Mall and traditionally black $375, police said . fraternities and sororities wi ll Road, Newark Police said. The TIME: 9:00-11 :00 perform a step show. Moped thief caught tailgate was valued at $300. Police There will al. o be dunking said they have no suspects. PLACE: 114 PURNELL HALL ' booths and booths sell ing at accident scene watches, hair accessories and Bottle breaks windshield Students MUST register for the test by noon jewelry. A Honda Elite moped, reported At the end of the day, there stolen on Feb. 23, was involved in A beer bottle was thrown through Friday, Aprll19, at the Dean's Office, will be a ceremonial holding of an accident on Woodlawn Avenue the front windshield of a 1979 College of Arts & Sciences hands along the pathway of the · Wed nesday afternoon, Newark Datsun on Academy Street ouLside Mall. Police said Newark Hall Thesday at about 10:45 127 Memorial Hall The dri ver of the moped was p.m ., Ne wark Police said. The -Compiled by Lori H odge, injured in the accident, police said. damage is estimated at $150, police NOTE: Students will be required to show their jeanne Mast rson and Rob See too The suspect has not yet been said. charged, police said. student 1.0. to be admitted to the exam. The Math -Compiled by Wendy Rosen proficiency exam mav be taken onlv once. April12, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 3
\'li~ ...... _ .. _____ r... Contractors visit ¢ampus~~s \. FROM ; ACJwS~,!HN~J~A'QON dining facilities, \( <._; Compiled from the College submit proposals Pr ss Service White students sue Employees express concern about jobs education department By Michael Savett Copy Editor Seven white students are Five food service con tractors suing the U.S . Department of visited th e uni versity 's dining Education, asking that it fa cilities during the past two weeks withhold federal funds from and will submit proposals to an schools offering race-based administrative committee later this scholarships. month. The students contend that Students and Dining Services recrutllng minonues by workers, however, are concerned offering these scholarships is about the possibility of an outside discrim-inatory. contractor replacin g the The Education Department, university 's existing food service. which oversees most federal ARA Services, Marriott Corp. college programs, has flip Wood Co., Service America Corp. flopped several times on the and Food Service Management, issue since December, when the inc. will each present a five-year David Hollowell head of the Education Depart plan to the university, said Dav id E. ... says no desicion has been made ment's civil rights office , jeffrey M. Cridland Hollowell , senior vice president for students. Michael Williams, said Brian McCandless, a research associate at the university's Institute of Energy Conversion, Administration. "Financial motives are not the minority-only scholarships studies the possibilty of someday using the sun's energy to provide energy at a low cost. These proposals will be based on primary reason," Hollowell said. violated the 1964 Civil Rights the Dining Services' budget of $15 "The main reason is to help Act. million, he said, ·as well as the students." The lawsuit was filed on exis ting dining fa cilities on Of particular concern is the fate behalf of the students of Solar power may provide campus. of the university's dining service Macalester and Mercy colleges, Although the university will be employees. the universities of Virginia, reviewing the proposals, Hollowell Hollowe ll said any proposals Texas, Iowa, California at Los efficient source of energy said no commitment to hire a n from potential contractors must Angeles and Southern outside contractor has been made. have an "obligation to hire present California by the Washington A decision will be made toward the Dining Services employees." Legal Foundation, a non-profit By Russ Bengtson today's lifestyle, says research end of May. Hollowell said workers will have conservative group. Staff Reporter associate Brian McCandless, is "If the contractors offer a similar the choice of staying on the current "I think the notion that one In response to growing fear of one problem in switching energy proposal to what already exists," he university payroll or becoming new can be denied scholarships or the greenhouse effect, the world so urces. said , "we will probably stay with employees of th e contractor. financial aid based upon his community may turn to solar Mos t people think solar what we have." Dining Services has issued a race is pernicious," said one of power as a more prominent technology is fu turistic, he says, The idea of hiring an outside statemen t to dining hall managers the plaintiffs, second-year law energy source. when in reality it is becoming a contractor was first presented about asking its employees not to speak student Joseph Cazenavette. The university 's Institute for into electricity. viable alternative. a year and a half ago, Hollowell with th e press. The s tatement, Another plaintiff, John Energy Conversion is researching Current uses of photovoltaic Although solar energy is "a said. released by Associate Director Tichy, a senior at Macalester . ways to make solar energy less cells include e nergizi ng marvelous device for producing The main reason for the Jeanette Collins, instructs managers College in Minnesota, said, "I - expensive so its use will spread. everything from calculators to electrical power," says Ru ssell , proposed switch, he said, is to to express their concern but not to was kind of surprised when Solar power is an efficient way suppling power for 5,000 to 7,000 such a system costs almost twice improve the quality of food service. com ment as individual managers. Michael Williams made his of producing electrical energy houses nationwide, says T.W. as much as energy from foss il He said contractors can offer Many workers questioned, declaration. l was not so because it runs on a free, Fraser Russell, th e in s titute's fuels. renovations to dining halls, training though, were deeply conce rned surprised when [the ,. renewable resource and only director and chairman of the Current marketable solar for employees and bring more about their future. De partment of Education] rteeds minimal maintenance. chemical engineering department. technology produces 300-micron experienced service to the Hele n Waters, a 10 l/2-year backtracked." Solar research is Solar power has the potential thi ck s lices th at are c ut from university. employee of Dining Services who ' .' interdisciplinary. The institute to assist in peak power production "bricks" of crystalline si licon, Dining Services is an auxiliary works at Center Court, said: "Right Campuses react ·. employs material scientists, when more e lectricity is used resulting in efficien t but fund in the university 's operating now, people are very concerned : physicists, chemists, and during s ummer months. expensive cells. budget, which means it is largely about their job security. Nothing is to end of gulf war .: mechanical, e lec trical and Photovoltaic cells could take up To reduce costs, the institute is supported by items such as student guaranteed." Although the United States - chemical engineers. the slack so olde r a nd more working on " thin film " meal plan rates. " Management hasn ' t said what's has suspended offensive mili The institute focuses its inefficient generators would not photovoltaic cells that arc three He said the swi tch to the going to happe n," said Bill tary actions in the Persian Gulf , research on photovoltaic energy, have to be used. microns th ick, one-twentieth the contractor could save the universi ty Acquard , a 13-year employee at region, war aftershocks are ,· which converts sunlight directly Adapting solar energy to money in the long run whi ch could Harrington Dining Hall. see ENERGY page 5 rippling through several be translated into lower costs for see DINING page 6 campuses. Berkeleyans United for a Right Press (BURP) took :Kurds flee Iraq to escape Saddam's persecution 16,000 copies of the Daily Californian off newsstands March 24, calling it a protest of By Aaron Haffner vances, a destroyed Iraqi army and inciting the current problems. "There has to be a response or there the paper's lack of coverage of .Staff Reporter the constant prodding of the Kurds "I think we opened Pandora's box will be disaster," he said. the U.S. victorv in the war. . Saddam Hussein's attacks against by th e United States as reasons for and there is no telling when the lid is The United States is now Three days earlier, Uni- Kurdish rebels and th eir subsequent c\~f~t;~~:~::: ' the current civil war. going back down," he said. providing food and medical supplies versity of Nebraska-Lincoln ·flight into neighboring cou ntries has ~EVIEW ;:.. ,; :· The Iraqi army attacked th e Hundreds of tho usands of Iraqi to the human wave of refugees. junior Paul Koester filed a J>.rought international attention to Kurdish rebels in nonhern provincial Kurds are pouring over their borders These air-dropped supplies are not complaint to force school . ttJeir plight. capital of Dohuk and other towns . and into neighboring states to avoid traditional Kurdish food but military officials to remove a large The 20 million Kurds are a non with poison gas. President Bush said U.S. troops persecution by Hussein. ready-to-eat meals such as spaghetti yellow ribbon draped over the •Arab Muslim minority scattered on After World War I, the borders in will not be used to support the Kurds The mass exodus of refugees has and meatballs, chicken li Ia king and enttance of a campus classroom ; he mountainous borders of Iraq, the Middle East were redrawn, but in the Iraqi civil war and get bogged caused great concern in Turkey and peanut butter and crackers. building. . Jran. Syria and the Soviet Un ion. the Kurds, a tribal and politically down in the bloodshed. Iran, which are closing their borders U.S. policy in the region has been The ribbon, Koester says, They have fought vigorously for fragmented society, were not granted Through public stateme nts by to an estimated 2 million refugees. hypocritical, said Yasmine Wasfi suggests " blind support" for ttJeir sovereignty before. During a their own country, said political Bush calling for an overthrow of The world faces a gigantic (AS 91), an Iraqi-American student U.S. Persian Gulf policy, and -1988 rebellion following the Iran science professor Mark Miller. Hussein, Miller said, the United problem caused by mass displace The government only used the violated university bans on }raq war, Hussein attacked the Kurds He cited long-standing grie- States shares the responsibility for ment in the region , Miller said. see KURDS page 6 putting political posters or displays on campus trees, ( windows, doors, walls, build ings or fence posts. Thl' College searches for PRE-LAW STUDENT missing yearbook ATTENTION Students at Long Island ASSOCIATION University's C.W. Post campus PRESE:\TS are trying to solve the mystery of the vanishing yearbook. Until the yearbook, or at A least the proofs, are found, Pre-Professiona I C. W. Post will have no chronicle of its 1989-'90 school LAW SCHOOL l'ANEL year. No one has figured out what Christine Nastasi, editor of lhe Students Monday, April ISth 1989-'90 Opticon, has done with the proofs, scheduled to The Health Sciences Advisory and Evaluation Com 206 Kirkbride have been delivered to the printer last fall. mittee will be meeting in June to evaluate students who Earlier this year, Nastasi told ({cprt..'Sl 'I1Ll tin's In 1111 I )I, k i 11'·1 •11 wish to apply to Medical, Dental, Veterinary, and other current yearbook editor Lori medical related professional schools for admission in \ ' il],lJl()\',1, ll'lllfl],. \ \ 'jdi'llt 'I Rizzo the proofs were in her Unin'rsit\· 11f \I.Jn·LlihL .11hll Ill\ 1 ,.,,,, mother's bowling locker. September 1992. of H.11tim(lf'l' .JI1s\\L'ltJllt",[i,,,l,, .11), •ul But in March Nastasi told the Pioneer, the campus If you intend to apply to Medical, Dentistry, Veterinary ,1ppJil-,lli!111S, lliiTil tillllll ,IIlli newspaper, lhe proofs had been and other medical related schools, please stop in or call ( dlllJlll" ilk mailed to lhe printer. Carolynne Adamski in the Office of the School of Life and "If no Opticon is published for the class of 1990, it really Health Sciences, 117A Wolf Hall (451-2282) by April26 to All Nt'\\' 1\lctnbt'f''-> .11HI will be a disaster," said C.W. arrange for the committee interviews. Non-1\lt'Illlwr"' \\ t'i,( lllH'. Post Campus Provost Doris Guidi. ' .4 • 1HE REVIEW • April 12, 1991
Filibuster delays vote at Faculty Senate meeting Tile Review is /oohing for people wit11 Macintos/J COillplltel· g1-apl1ic.~ addressed at the next Faculty continued from page 1 "ll gained nothing," she said. Senate meeting May 6. Schweizer said the filibuster experience. 1 ' '' tast month's senate meeting, in McAnnally said, "It was an hun the Greeks' cause. Call Arcllie at 45 1-2 7 7 I , Jwhich Braun charged the Greek intentional loss of time - a "What does it accomplish?" he ,c system ,needs more regulation . filibuster - to cause a loss of asked. "It's irrelevant if they yell ~-: McAnnally said the university's quorum." and scream and jump up a nd ·,_· 'method of controlling Greeks is The filibuster was used down. The vote will be taken." 1 ? " stringent. "because we felt the proposal was Brooks said the s tude nts' .·· ·, He derided th e senate for railroaded through," he said. filibuster "destroyed any chance of HTAC Presents working from an emotional level McAnnally said the senators a compromise pass ing." · ~ · ~nd using innuendo a nd have not considered s tudents' David Csatari (AS 91), lFC "Little Shop of Horrors" · "\nisinformation to pass o pinions in the proposal. "No president, said "The filibuster ~· Schweizer's proposal. proof or research into the issue has could have been handled better." Tickets $4.00 At one point Stanley Sandler, a been done and there's a "Up to a point at least, senators 11 April 12, 13, 14, 18,19,20 ' t he mical engineering profes or, mi s understanding about IFC were listening, but then things got 1 ·'said he found McAnnally leadership's goals." out of hand," Csatari said. Wolf 100, 8:00 p.m. -, insulting. Edward Schwiezer He said the filibuster is not He said McAnnally and Morse's ... proposes live-in house monitors ' l ·l During McAnnally's speech, "someth ing that should be done, speeches were provoked by attacks 'IJ many displeased senators began to any proposal. A quorum call - a but students needed to be heard from senators at previous leave the senate's Memorial Hall count of eligible voters - afler the and maybe we had to upset a few meetings. ifl thambers, one grumbling, "This is filibuster produced only 28 people to do that." Csatari said IFC does not "' just plain disrespect." senators and th e meeting was "We were painted into a corner." endorse the amended proposal or '" · Senate rules require a minimum adjourned. Senate President Leslie F. the original. c=---~-h-at-:e---~-~ 111 b f 29 senators present to vote on The proposal is scheduled to be Goldstein said, "I thought they He said IFC will use th e time ~ · I were being foolish . It just wasted until th e next Faculty Senate th e time of 50 busy faculty meeting Lo draft another alternate fY Ametican ta : ~J FC to he Ip clean graffiti members." proposal Lo Schweizer 's plan. Goldstein said the filibuster led "Our goal is to work with th e :! '1continued from page 1 nex. t week, the details have yet to to the longest Faculty Senate Faculty Senate and not against f) Pictute1? ~ be worked out about how IFC 79 t\ meeting this year. them." Find out on )) -l' related incident, though," he said. would help erase the graffiti. 0v 0 n Chrysler ma na gement said Marc Davis (BE 91), vice o Tue1day. o repairs would be extensive because president of D USC, said, "BEAT THE SYSTEM" • Aptil 16 .,,:.th e e ntire tower needs to be "Whoever did that was not doing it At 7:00 p.m. in any coordination with DUSC or ~ 4 repainted. BARGAINS GALORE! Lt. Alex ander Von Koc h of IFC." FEATURING: Nice selection of NEW CO's - $9.95 (including Newark Police said the report filed Koch said Chrysler management new releases) . Handcrafted jewelry by Wendy. including You stated repainting the tower would was pleased IFC came froward and peace designs. Baseball cards: Buy. sel l/trade! Numerous ~ c:n ~~~ :;:~~:e~!!sness ;8 . cost about $20,000. accepted responsibility for the bargains throughout the store. 27 and poverty!! \.--2 Greek leaders have stated their incident PARTNERS PLACE, Consignments and ~ esale \) Admission $1.00 \7 ' .opposition to the senate proposal "This makes the whole matter a On Traders Alley. Next to Subway '· via a rally and their comments at lot easier to deal with for them," he 165 E. MAIN STREET. • 738-6328 ~ Sp~d by C~_.R_·-~-:JV Monday's Faculty Senate meeting. said. • • "This doesn' t he lp matters at . all ," said Eric Koch (AS 9 1), lFC public relations officer. University of Delaware ' A spokesman for Chrysler said the matter was under investigation PERFORMING ARTS SERIES with th e universi ty Department of ·· Public Safety and local authorities.
r Newark Police said th e graffiti Gary Burton Quintet ' was reponed to them Tuesday and . there are no suspects in the case. Vibraphonist Csatari sa id th e lFC is willing to ' .help pay for repainting the tower, :· or even repain t it them elves. " We want to send a clear 1 'message that we don't condone thi s kind of activit y,'" l\atari said . + Valuable Coupons + Koch said because th e Chr) lcr pl ant manager is unavailable unt il ~- COUPON- I ~-COUPON-~~- COUPON-~ $2.00 Off Buy Any Large $3.00 Off FINO A I Any Large I I or X-tra Large II Any 25 pc. I $15,000 TO $80,000 I I I Pizza II or More 1 & I Order of I •> JOB BY TELEPHONE I or I I Get Small I "Buffalo Style" 1 X-tra La rge I I Pizza II Chicken Wings I MAX INC. I Pizza II " Free!" 11 1 Oep(-C, P.O. Box 70692 I I I What?! You don't The Student Program have a 8 Association Champion Rev. Weave? Presents r------, Friday, April 12, 1991 I 20% OFF I : CJIAMPION REV. WEAVES : Times: 7:00pm, 9:JO pm and lf'/T/1/S COl PO.\" 12:00 Midnight ~------~ ALL SHOES 15% OFF All Shows 140 Smith Hall 1r------, GOLF DISCS 1 Admission $2 per U of D ID Card (One Paying Guest Per ID) I I I 20% OFF I W/ 111/S COl PO.\" ~------~ Mally CllanzjJion Saturday, April 13, 1991 - ta11k IOjJS Times: 7:00 pm, 9:30pm and 111) -~ SORRY JACK ... - t-shirls 12:00 Midnight f ~ · CHUCKY'S BACK! - janz shorts & IJiore! ~ . ~ .-· newark~ All Shows 140 Smith Hall .·g/ry+ __... . Admission $1 per U of D ID Card ~~sport1ng ~'R (One Paying Guest Per ID) .. goods~ l.Hl Elkton Road ( nnt to J\inl,o's) Opt.· n daily <) 9 • Stuula~ I I 1 No Admittance After Film Has Begun 73-SPORT (7.)7-767X) Funded by the Student Comprehensive Fee April12, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 5 LGBSU Child care continued from page 2 continued from page 2 put their trust into the workers who newspapers and other organizations look after them." is needed to convince Congress to Ema Francioni, program director discard the policy. for the Aletheia Schoof and Day President David P. Roselle Care Center in Newark, said her agreed. "We can make progress for center complies with state all LGBSU members if universities regulations by requiring employees work together." to sign a form. LGBSU members originally "The form just asks about a prior planned to celebrate the day by criminal record," Francioni said, staging a kiss-in, Fromme said. "but no background check is However, members felt the letters actually performed." and table display would result in Questions on the required form more positive awareness. investigate involvement in viole~ce A university ROTC official said against a person, child abuse or although he did not object to the neglect, sexual misconduct and LGBSU protest, he doubted its possession, sale or distribution of octions could change the policy. illegal drugs. "We have no problem with them The university's Preschq~l expressing themselves in this Laboratory on Academy Street 1s manner," said Lt. Col. Robert K. not affected by the law because it is Force of the Air Force ROTC. "But a day care center, said Dr. Donald there is no local ability to affect the L. Peters, chairman of the policy." university's department of The LGBSU challenge is one of individual and family studies. several occurring at universities The law was modeled after across the nation, said LGBSU si milar legislation in neighboring member Brian Green (GM UA). states, Van Sant said. "If enough universities put "The state legislature had tried to pressure on the Defense Pamela Wray DeStefano pass the law for several years," he Department," he said, "the policy Brian Green (GM UA), an LGBSU member, collects signatures said. will have to change." in oppostion to the military's ban on homosexuals. "But no one would organize the bill." Institute studies use of solar power continued from page 3 of producing cells, metal is heated scanning electron microscopes and in a bell jar hooked up to a vacuum X-ray machines. Next, standard thickness of a human hair. pump until it evaporates. The metal lights that simulate sunlight Thin film solar cells of four recondenses to form thin layers on measure the cells' efficiency. different materials arc made of a glass. The long process requires at least "sandwich" of five to seven semi Ultraviolet light or plasma 40 steps. If researchers find a conductors between two (s uperhea ted gas) can be used to problem, Russell says the tough conductors. brea k down gases which co ntain part is determining which of those He said the institute's production metals to plate the glass, but this 40 steps went wrong. JUNIOR of thin-film cell s is a major method is too ex pen sive for But solar research has seen a lot accomplishment because they have commercial usc. of progre ss si nce it was first OPEN HOUSE achieved a 10 percent or hi gher The in stitute has been wo rking harnessed in the 1800s, says Steven efficiency rate, the highes t in the on a chemical deposition process Hegedus, a research associate at the WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY world. for the past two years. McCandless institute. APRIL 17 & 18, 1991 "Efficiency is a measurement of says thi s method is promising The research associates agree TIME: 1:00 ·4:00PM how much sunlight is convened because it will cut costs by solar power may not be able to into usable energy," says Bil l producing the materials in beakers totally replace other forms of PLACE: C AREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT OFFICE Shafarman, a research a sociate at or vats. energy, but it could supplement RAUB HALL the institute. After th e cell s are made, the conventional power sources in Juniors ... register to win prizes by attending the 1991 Junior In one of the institute's methods institute analy zes them with many areas. Open House. Come learn of the variety of Career Planning and Placement Office services that will be available Dean named for Arts and Science· to you as seniors. Tour... information & questions ... refreshments ... continued from page 1 sa id he hopes she will remain since 1974, will pursue her nearby so that the university can sociology research after retiring, in 1/2 hour or less! researching Old English literature still benefit from her counsel and Murray said. and law, and in 1987 was chosen as gui dance. Richards, Jack D. Ellis, chairman executive director of the "Helen is leaving after an of the university's history Register for prize drawings! International Society of Anglo extremely distinguished career," he department and Charles M. Good, Crystal Concepts***Scotts Ice Cream***Outer Limits***Delaware Saxonists. said. " Sh e is a wonderful Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Sporting Goods***Volume II***The Head Shop***Rainbow She has been dean at Auburn administrator and is much admired State University professor, were the Records***National 5&lO***The Nook II since 1988. by th e faculty." three finalists selected from 132 Roselle expressed some sadness Gouldner, who ha s been dean applicants. about Gouldner's retirement, and GRAINERY STAnON 100 Elkton Rd., Newark 292-0400 ECONIOO HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. 11 :30 a.m.-2 a.m., Fri. & Sat. 11 :30 a.m.-3 a.m. ·------,------·I MEDIUM PIZZA WGE PIZZA I ECONOMIC ISSUES AND POLICIES I WITH ONE TOPPING : WITH 2 TOPPINGS I FALL1991 ! $5.95 : $9.95 ! 1 Not valid with any other offers. I Not valid with any other offers. 1 ECON 100 is a new course in the Department of Economics. It is I Coupon valid for two weeks. I Coupon valid for two weeks. 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REGISTRATION#: 060 100 100 you a free trial pair: CREDIT HOURS: 3 \ I 1I ' I 1 I ' I " ~ '' ' I I ' I ' l ! ' I ' I ( \ I I j DAYStriME: MWF 12:20 p.m. INSTRUCTOR: William Harris Banner Optical . 18 Haines Street Newark, DE 19711 Phone: 302-368-4004 Examination and other ~ I service~ are not included in this l'n!e I'Tial pair olfer. OPINION h • THE REVIEW • April12, 1991 ·Losing the battle A scheduled vote on one of the most cont.rovcrsial proposals ever brought to the Faculty Senate floor was fended off by a successful Greek filibuster. But with belligerence and ignorance of appropriate behavior in the Faculty Senate, the speakers won nothing Mark Nardone but alienation from the only people who could have negotiated a more acceptable proposal. At Monday's meeting, two Greeks were recognized by the Senate as speakers and used the opportunity to Area klan express a gross lack of knowledge about the proposal, an amendment to it and actual voting procedure . And as a voting member, Delaware Undergraduate exposed Student Congress Faculty Senator David Morse (AS 91) has no excuse for his ignorance. The night of Feb. 28 was cold Amid shouts and boisterous words from Greeks trying and clear. Under a full moon, four ironically to refute their image as obnoxious students in men leaned against their cars and need of supervision, they only gave the senators every talked in a Claymont parking lot. They were organizing a Klavem of reason to pass the proposal to place monitors in Greek the Ku Klux Klan in Delaware. houses. The meeting was meant to be One senator called the student speakers "plain secret, but two Review editors and disrespectful," and so many senators were offended that I watched it from across the street. a quorum was not met. We were there because someone The students won this battle by delaying the vote, but gave us a letter, written on Operation American Ego Invisible Empire stationery, calling their future chances of being recognized as speakers have the pointy heads to arms. plummeted almost as fast as any hope for compromise. "It is time to start fighting for The filibuster could have been an eloquent plea for The front door of your home mess. our White Rights in the State of One man whose wife was killed compromise, giving senators more time to consider the explodes men wearing Delaware," wrote someone calling camouflage and carrying assault in her kitc hen received these proposal before them. himse lf the klcagle. The letter was rifles storm into your living room benevol en t words from U.S. signed. "For God, Race, and Instead, the students sealed animosity toward them shooting. authorities: Country." and their cause, virtually ensuring passage of the They throw you to the cold "We have received your report Sunday evening, a black woman proposal without negotiation. f loor and and stan smashing of your wife's death resulting fro m from Claymont was shot and furniture and windows. combat operations during killed. Police and town residents Every inch of your home has Operation Just Cause. While the speculated that the murder was been mutilated. United States Government is racially motivated. They probably Chomp on this "Why are you doing this 10 Ron Kaufman aware of the damages and regre 1s don 't know the Klan is parked in me ?" you scream in horror. your loss, there is no legal their back yards. "Well, mister," their leader authority 10 compensate you for But there's nothing to fear, replies, "we decided your 1V was from Operation Just Cause: your loss." according to the kleagle. The Klan • As many as 60 percent of the Take one cup university dining facilities, one-half cup on the wrong side of the room." To ignore the pli ght of innocent of the '90s is new and improved, 347 American casualties may have current employees and three cups new dining contractor Then, two men move the Panamani ans hurt by the U.S. concerned and compassionate. been due 10 "friendly fire" simmered over potential bids and what do you get? television from one side of your government's usc of massive This Klan would never, ever harm (That's when U.S. soldiers kill living room 10 the other. violence to subdue Noriega other people tnd wants everyone to A recipe for a sour plan to replace dining services with each other) . As the men turn their backs and doesn' t seem very New-World know it. an outside contractor. • According to the human rights leave th eir leader turns around Order-like. "Hey, I don't hate the blacks," group Americas Watch , at least 10 In past weeks, potential contractors such as Marriott and says: "Gee, sorry." Bush very kindly and gently the kleagle says, after refusing me civilians were killed for each U.S. and ARA Services have visited the campus planning to prom ised them $420 million in aid. admission to his freak show. "This soldier who died. submit proposals for feeding university students. Remember Panama? Strangely enough, the country has isn 't the '60s. We ' re not selling • This "precisely planned The scenario above is a only received $72 million of it, weapons. We ' re not lynching David E. Hollowell, senior vice president for surgical strike" destroyed 2,350 metaphor to illustrate how the hardly enough to help the anybody. We want to change that Administration, said the university is considering hiring United States government has homes, driving th e homeless rate thousands of people living in stereotype." treated the tiny Central American of Panama past 44 percent. an outside contractor because the university has a duty temporary shelters, high school This Klan isn't fighting people cou ntry since invading about 17 • U.S. economic sanctions to "take a look at what a contractor can do for us." gymnasiums. classrooms and unlike their lily-white selves; this : months ago. against Panama in 1987. because aircraft hangers. But with a system that's responsive to student needs Klan is ensuring that everyone gets Re member Gen. Manuel of Noriega, sent the counlry's If America wants to be revered what's theirs. (relatively) and interested in student feedback to provide Antonio Noriega? standard of living plummeting by other nations as th e preeminent "I just want equal rights for all, ; healthy food, there is no reason to change. The Hitler-like, Saddam-likc. from the highest in Central world leader, the government not special privileges," Mr. And some employees worry about their job futures. Cl A-in formant-turned-drug America to one of the lowest and needs to do more than just Kleagle tells me. Then he betrays dealer the Bush administration sent caused unemployment to rise 148 proclaim they look cool kicking Hollowell said no present employees will lose jobs his true colors. 22,500 troops to capture and move percent. ass. under the proposed change, but employees who choose to "I was out of work for a month, to a co mfortable priso n cell in But this only tells half the story. Bullies never stay king-of-the but, hey," he says, "I can't get work for the contractor could lose benefits. sunny Florida. The worst part of the whole ordeal block forever. welfare. Then, THEN the blacks During the past few years, the face of dining services If the recent flurry of Operation is the U.S. government has get it, and the next thing you know, has been overhauled with better food, more options and Desert Storm hysteria has caused completely shirked any Ron Kaufman is an associate they're driving around in new amnesia, here arc some highlights responsibility for creating the news editor of The Review. more attractive facilities. BMWs." A large contractor could never attune itself to Remember, this is a leader of individual needs like dining services does now. the new, unbigoted Klan speaking, Today, student's enjoy Uncle Bob's soups at The AIDS, medical ex perts di sagree a person concerned with changing Scrounge and under tomorrow's contractor, students on the likelihood that persons who stereotypes - about men who still think their white robes arc a would be forced to finish plates of daily assembly line test HIV positive will develop AIDS . timeless statement of good fashion blandness. The Review suggests that sense. dentists and pres umably doctors This is a man, like Louisiana treatment, and as history shows who know they are HIV positive district representative and former us. it must exercise this right or should be forced to notify lhcir KKK Grand Dragon David Duke, Judging from James black students will be forgotten . patients of their status. who claims to think for himself, Fitzgerald's sarcastic letter March Whil e I support a critica l Such a policy assumes that yet uncritically accepts notions of 26 about the Black Student Union evaluation of their proposed doctors who know th ey arc HIV white supremacy as his own. This (BSU) protest. "BSU receives solutions, dismissing their positive arc the only doctors that is a man whose ignorance breeds Sharon O'Neal, editor in chi ef applause," he seems to feel that its complaints for fear of heightening are infected with HIV. fear. a fear that those he hates Darin Powell, executive editor action was not only justified, but racial ten sions only furthers a Clearly, this assumption is might be superior to him. This is a Richelle Perrone, editorial editor Michael Boush, managing editor also increased campus racial climate of bigotry. unfounded. man whose fear begets arrogance. Josh Putterman, managing editor carol Hofmann, business manager Karen Curley, Julie Ferrari, advertising diredors tensions. Moreover, a notification But let's remember that Mr. Meanwhile, politicians like Neil Thakur requirement would probably servP Kleagle and his minions have a Sports Editors ...... , ...... Thra Finnegan, Dan B. Levine Sen. Jesse Helms and David Duke (AS 92) to prevent other doctors from First Amendment-guaranteed righ t News Editors ...... Julie carrick, Esther Crain, Kathleen Graham, Richard jones, earn votes from white fears of being tested for HIV. Following to exist - and to preach their Ron Kaufman, Jill Laurinaitis, Karyn McCormack, Abby Stoddard, black empowerment, police beat hatred. We can't stop them. We Tl'icia Taylor, Robert Weston, Molly Williams Unfair notification the logic of The Review, the next Features Editors ...... Chris Cronis, Kristin Noll innocent blacks unconscious and step would be mandatory HIV can, however, discourage them. Art I Graphics Diredor ...... Archie TSe Sludcnts complain when asked to The March 26 editorial testing for all medical When Delaware's KKK chooses Photography Editor ...... Leslie D. Barbaro learn about someone different "Question of ethics" raises more professionals. a draconian to show itself, let its members walk Entertainment Editors ...... Johanna Murphy, John Robinson from themselves. ques tions concerning AIDS and measure that would threaten civil down the street unheeded. Prove to Assistant Sports Editor ...... Alain C. Nana-Sinkam Our country, throughout most them that their ignorance isn't Assistant News Editors ...... Paul Kane, Joe Pinto medical ethics than it answers and liberties and be Assistant Features Editor ...... Gabriela Marmo of its hi story, has used its laws perpetuates a dangerous counterproductive. worth recognizing, that their fear is· Assistant Graphics Editors ...... Sonja Kerby, Stacey Stewart and force to deny blacks simplification of our current While The Review is correct unfounded. - Assistant Photography Editor ...... Pamela DeStefano fundamental rights. medical understanding of AIDS . that there is no medical code If I'm wrong, Mr. Kleagle, that· Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Rob Rector Although it has been unpopular First, there is no such thing as requiring patient notification, you and your KKK pals are: Assistant Business Manager ...... Jennifer Shaffer invcrtabrates, prove it to me. Prove. Copy Editors ...... Meredith Brittain, Lury Dignan, at Lim es for white students to an Acquired Immunodeficiency there are AMA and ADA codes Jennifer Picone, Michael SaveH protest for civi l rights, it has been Syndrome (AIDS) test. requiring doctors and dentists to it to the community. Let' Editorial Cartoonists ...... Neal Bloom, Wil Sham lin the bl ac k community that has The only available biomedical take specific precautions to Delaware's Klan stand up in public : suffered to exercise these intrinsic tests are designed to detect protect their patients and and say a racially motivated': freedoms. antibodies to HIV. Human themselves from possible HIV murder -that any hate crime - is • Publi shed every Tuesday and Friday dunng the academic school year, Fr idays during Winter Madi son was not thinking of Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) transmission. a deplorable act. "' Session, by the student body of the University of Oclaworc, Newark, Dctawarc. Editorial and his slaves when he wrote the Bill seropositivity docs not mean that These codes arc not designed to Or maybe you feel safer business offices at West Wing. Student Center. Phone: 45 t -277t , 451 -2772 and 451-2774. of Rights. The rights blacks have shiverin~ in a secret meeting under :. Business Hours: Monday through Friday: 10 a m. to 3 p.m. an individual has AIDS, will protect doctors' practices but today they have taken with their necessarily develop AlDS or will lives. a streetlight. Editorial/Opinion: Page 6 Is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial above represents own power. die as The Review suggests. a consensus opinion of The Review slllff and is written by the editorial editor, except when •iBncd. The st;UJ columns arc the opinion of the author pictured. Cartoons represent the opinion The BSU has the right to While HIV is generally Brian Green Mark Nardone is a contributing • of the artist. The let1ers to the editor contain the opinions of our rcadcrs. . protest for fair and equal accepted to be the causal agent of (GMUA) editor of The Review. ; Apri l 12, 1991 • ~HE REVIEW • 7 CAMPUS CALENDAR Friday, April12 11 a. m. on the 4/14. students. For information, call 1 p.m. Free admission. students. For in format ion, ca ll the Pre-Law Student Associati 451-2428. 451-2428. 206 Kirkbride, 5 p .m . All are Conference: Center for Black Theater: "Shadows," prese nted Theater: "S hadows," presented welcome. I by th e Bacchus Players. Bacchus Culture's Bible Study. Rodney by the Bacchus Players. Bacchus Saturday, April 13 Sunday, April 14 I' Room, Perkins Student Center, 7 Theatre, Perkins Student Center, Theatre, Perkins Student Center, Meeting: College Republican . p.m.; Ewing Room, Perkin s 8:15p.m. Admission i$8 for the Rugby: Delaware vs. Temp le 8: 15 p.m. Admission $8 for the Speakers: "Judaism, Islam, and 122 Memorial Hall, 6 p.m. I Student Center, 10 a. m. on 4/13, general public and $4 for Universi ty. Lums Pond State Park, general public and $4 fo r Christianity: Our Re lationship," with Rabbi Peter Grumbacher, M eeting: Creative Differenc . Dr. S. Mohammed Iqbal, an d Dr. St ud ent advertising club. 20~ Lyl e Dykstra. Limestone Sm ith Hall, 5:30p.m. MADRID • MADRID • MADRID • LONDON • LONDON • LONDON • Pr esbyterian Church, 3201 Limes ton e Ro ad, Wilmingto n, Tuesday, April 16 9:30 an d 11 a.m. A discus sion Study Abroad with the University of Delaware Study Abroad with the University of Delaware will follow the services. lecture: Edith Tiger, director, Semester in Madrid during the next fall term (91F). Semester in London during the next fall term National Em ergency Civil Courses offered include: (91F). Meeting: Lesbian , Gay, Bisexual Liberties Committee. "The Cold ARTH 402 · Seminar in the History of Art 3 Student Union. Blue and Gold War' s Continuing Threat to the COMM 421 • Intercultural Communication: Applications in Room, Perkins Student Center, Bill of Rights." 100 Ki rkbride International Contexts 3 Courses offered include: 6:30 p.m . bu sin ess, 7:30 p.m . Hall. HIST 352- Contemporary European Society 3 ARTH 323 - Modern Architecture of London: 1750-1900 3 social. POSC 310 - European Governments 3 ENGL 351 - Introduction to Irish Literature 3 Program: "American Pictures. " SPAN 105 - Spanish I - Elementary ENGL 472 - Studies in the Drama 3 International Film: ''Wedding in Sponsored by Campus Coalition SPAN 106 - Spanish U · Elementary I Intermediate 4 HIST 375 - History of England: 1715 to Present 3 Galilee" (Be lgium/France, 1987). for Human Rights. 140 Smith SPAN 107 - Spanish ill - Intermediate 4 MUSC 101 - Appreciation of Music 3 140 Smith Hall, 7:30p.m. Hall, 7 p.m. Admission $1. SPAN 205 · Spanish Conversation 3 POSC 240 - Introduction to International Relations 3 SPAN211 - Spanish Civilization and Culture 3 POSC 409 - Contemporary Problems in International Relalions: EDS 258- Sociological Foundations of Education 3 "U.S. Interests and the New Ewope." 3 Monday, April 15 Tutoring: M ath, Physics, CIS, and EDS 267 · Spanish Culture and Society 2-3 POSC 441- Problems of Western European Politics by Country 3 other subjects. 225 Sharp EDS400 · Student Teaching 3-9 Faculty Direc tor: Dr. James Oliver Debate: Delaware Laboratory, 7 to 10 p.m. Faculty Director: Dr. Victor Martuza Department of Political Science Undergraduate Student Congress Deparuncnt of Educational Studies Study Abroad Scholarships are available. Total costs Candidates. Co llins Room, Toastmasters Meeting: 110 Study Abroad Scholarships are available. Total costs are minimal. There is still time to apply. Applications Perkins Student Center, 4 :45 Sharp Lab, 5:30 p.m. For info, are minimal. There is still time to apply. Applications are available in the office oflnternational Programs and p.m. Meet th e candidates. call 738-8672 . are available in the office of International Programs and Special Sessions, 325 Hullihen Hall. Completed appli Special Sessions, 325 Hullihen Hall. Completed applica Concert: Gary Burton Quintet. Bible Study: Word of Li fe cations should be submitted by Friday, Aprill2. Appli Newark Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Campus Ministry. Ewing Room, tions should be submitted by Friday, April12. Applica cations will be accepted after this date until the Admission $5. Perkins Student Center, 9 p.m. tions will be accepted after this date until the program program is fully enrolled. For more information, call Tom at is fully enrolled. law School Pan el: Sponsored by 453-0266. Meeting: Campus Coalition for Human Rights. 301 Perkins Do you? Student Ce nter, 6 p.m. All are THESIS TIME! welcome. FLY • have difficulty with intimate relationships? THE BEST COPY PRICES IN NEWARK .nJST GOT BETTER. lecture: William Oliver, criminal • feel you are different from other people? ju stice program. University W/4. • have difficulty having fun? Forum : "Civi l Rights: A JO%off Continuing Legacy." Rodn ey RoondTrlps • constantly seek approval and affirmation? WITH THIS COUPON! Room , Perkins Student Center, 7 lrom Washington starting at: p.m. London $579 • find that you are impulsive? Paris 615 QuiCK EFFICIENT SERYJCE Tokyo 789 Your copies within hours lecture: On American writing. Bangkok 1009 with Charles Bohner, Dept. of San Jose C.R. 398 Are you a child of an alcoholic? QuAliTY COPIES Engli sh, "The Federal Age" series. Miami 250 Sharp and clean New York-Malaga 578 • Adult Children of Alcoholics Group Cannon Laboratory, Marine B~ Studies Complex, Lewes, 7:30 Wednesdays, 5:30-7:00 p.m. When time flies Velobind or spiral bind p.m. with Nancy Nichol your personal copies and you can't... lecture: "Th e last Lecture Student Health Service SPECIAL PAPER Series" - Three speakers will -drop into Gnomon 25% colton Jibt:r, Gilbert Writing paper Conference Room Copy. You'll find time 5t extra per sheet give what would theoretically be on your 1lde with (regu lar copy price just 5t) their las t lecture of their lives. 3300 M 5UH1, H.W.,Wnlllngton, D.C. f•t and effident The first lecturer will be Chuck iot-337-6464 Call Nancy at 451-2226 for information Mn'lce, long and convenient houn, Stone, se nior editor of Th e 111perb quality coplet • Philadelphia Daily News and down to earth price•. gnomon professor at th e university. 11 5 .rcopy Purnell Hall, 7:30 p.m. UNDECLARED STUDENTS 136 E. Main Street • Newark • (302) 456-9100 YOUR FUTURE IS WORTH A SECOND LOOK!! Read The Review. HEALTH CAREERS MAJORS FAIR Hundreds of Banking Careers Have Started Part..-Time at CONSIDER MAJORING IN: DIETETICS MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY We are looking for Part-time Customer Assistance Represe11tafives NURSING (Collectors) to promote our credit card services. Candidates must possess strong communication skills, be highly motivated and seeking a part-time job that could lead to an interesting and IF YOU WANT A CAREER WITH: successful ca reer! * NUMEROUS JOB OPPORTUNITIES Flexible Hours and Competitive Salaries: * EXCELLENT SALARIES Monday through Thursday 6 pm to 10 pm * A FUTURE Saturday 8 am to noon $7.47/hr. 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MllNt\ Ameuca 15 an lqudl Oppouunuy lmplaycr 8 • THE REVIEW • Apri l 12, 1991 Acquard said the contractor's th at the universit y doesn't offer A un ion representati ve for the Dining offer and benefits package will already." workers coul d not be reac hed for determine wheth er he wants to stay Lee DeStefano , manager of comment. /' Russell Dining Hall , said many of THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU IN A SUMMER CAMP rontinued from page 3 with the university or be employed StudeniS have also voi ced mixed by the contractor. her facility's employees arc worried opinions abo ut the possi bl e The American Camping Association (NY) will make your applica Another Harrington employee, Waters said she docs not believe as well. changes. tion avail. to over 300 camps in the Northeast. Exciting opportunities for college students and professionals. Positions avail: all land and who would not give her name, said: the university wi ll hire an outside T h ~ !'nod s ervice workers ' "Friends fro m other schools with contract with the university is contractors have said to me that the watAr sports, kitchen, maintenance, arts and crafts, drama, music, "No one really knows what to contractor. dance, nature, tripping , R.N.'s, M.D.'s, athletic, waterfront, and bi nding through December 1992. food here is much beller," said . expect" "1 can't see what they can offer boatiNJ directors. Benefits may Include college credit, travel ex penses. Experience or certification not necessarily required . CALL OR WRITE FOR APPLICATION . AMERICAN CAMPING ASSO Monorail CIATION , 12 West31stStreet, New York, N.Y. 10001 , 1-800-777- CAMP. continued from page 1 originated from a conversation wi U1 President David P. Roselle. Ne-w- Student After learn ing about Dolan's Orientation don~t - miSS the maglo Ill involvement with monorails, The U of D Bacheloz of Fine Azts S.nioz E~ehibiticm• Roselle gave him a video tape he wvdu em di•play byr received from a German company JULIE ARDIS • CHERI BilJM • CAROL DIVER whi ch also builds systems. Looking for a great SHERRY INGENTHRDN • PAUL McCUllOUGH The class met with Roselle, who Ap ril 18 - 26,1991 OPENING Apz.18,5:30- 8 pm supports the syste m because it summer job? • HARDCASTU1 s GAWRY • would boost the university's image. Yorklyn Rd. & Old Lancaste:r Pike Engineering professor and REMEMBER WHAT IT WAS UKE TO BE A NEW STIJDENT? Hockessin, DE 19707 Tel: (302) 239-1655 practicin g engineer Charl es The New Student Orientatio n Office is curre ntly recruiting stude nt Orie ntatio n Goodman said, " Because the Assistan ts fo r Summe r 1991. administrati on is very positive, it is a real charge for us to treat this QUALIFICATIONS: En thusiastic U.D. students w ho have a d esire to assist ne w seri ously." Registration Office: Each student works with either a stude nts and the ir paren ts in the transitio n to Delaware . Excelle nt communicatio n transponation or structure team. ski lls and basic knowledge o f the University is requ ired. The ability to re late w ell Summer Employment The s tructure team will j ustify w ith diffe re nt people is also need ed . Leade rship expe rie nce is a p ius. Applicants July 2nd through August 16th whether steel or concrete would be must have completed at least 12 cred its w ith a m inimum 2.0 g.p.a. th e best materi al for construction, • Assist entering freshmen with registration and and incorporate the system to the EMPLOYMENT: Weekdays from June 2ft-August 1, includes p a id training d ays. course scheduling. uni versity environment. Som e pa rt-time positio ns may be ava il able before and after 1 ew Stude nt Orie ntati o n. • Assist students with phone-in requests for The transportation group droJV'add. researches ridership potential and APPliCATION: Application deadline is April 15, 1991. Appli ario n :.t rc park ing situati ons, and pl ans the Contact: availa ble in the Admissio ns O ffi ce, l 16 Hullihen Hall. or in the ew Stude nt layout of th e route from Laird to Registration Office • 011 Hullihen Hall South campus. O rie ntatio n Office, 188 Orcha rd Road . 451-2131 QUESTIONS?? Call the NSO O ffi ce at 451-6331 o r sto p by 1H8 Orchard R o:.~d . Application Deadline i8 April12, 1991 Kurds con tinued from page 3 University of Delaware in fo rm ati on about human ri ghts 1991·1992 abuses when it was convenient for PERFORMING ARTS SERIES iiS policy goals, she said . Varsity Cheer " It 's reall y tragic," she added. "The Kurds are the target because OREGON Tryou they arc tr ying to take power from Hussein." World Music/ Jazz Blend Guys & Robert Denemark, professor of political science, said Presid ent Bush's contradictory policy prob Apr. 1 7, 1 8, & 1 9, 1 991 ably will not involve U.S. troops. 7:00 p.m. - 1 0:00 p.m. "The best way to defeat your enemy is from wiU1in ," Denemark said. Carpenter Sports Bldg. During the Persian Gulf War the Front Gym United States used the Kurds for iiS own purposes to weaken Hussein , he said. However, since the end of SPECTATORS th e war, th e government has ignored r I the Kurdish plight. WELCOME! I Miller said the U.S. government did not give enough thought to the · • repercussions of a war in Ure gul f. '. The destruction of Iraq 's infra - structu re has created widespread 1 unemploym ent and homelessness. Saturday, April 20 • 8:00 p.m. • Newark Hall Auditorium 1 "Winni ng the war was the easy Fac/ Staff/ SC- $10 • Students - $5 COOPED part," he said. "Now the hard pan TICKETS: (302) 451-2204 comes.'' UP••• I NEED A THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY SENATE NEW • ) COMMITTEE ON NEST? GRADUATE STUDIES ·.. Make Your New announces an Address Southgate and DUSC $ave$575 OPEN HEARING Spacious apartments, with balconies, wall-to-wall carpet, DEBATE self-controlled heating and air to discuss conditioning, positive kitchen Meet the Candidates compatibility and when you for DUSC Offices want to chill out, a private pool. A PROPOSAL FOR THE Soooo close to the University of CREATION OF A Delaware, adive recreations, PH.D. IN Ask them questions shopping and 1-95, Southgate ECONOMICS oHers a cool care-free life style. Make an informed •Plus $AVE $575 on two Monday, April15, 1991 ·decision bedroC)m apartments ••• Y2 rent 3:00P.M. 1st and 12th month or .•• NO 006 Kirkbride SECURITY DEPOSIT on one April 15 • 4:45 pm bedroom apartments. Collins Room Copies of the proposal are available for review in the Reserve Section of Student Center Morris Library, the Faculty Senate Office 24 Marvin Drive B-5 (219 McDowell Hall) , and in the For more information, call the Newark, Delaware 19713 Department of Economics. DUSC Office • 451-2648 302 368-4535 'opplie• only lo occuponc:y prior lo 611 /'16 ' . VIVant April 12, 1991 • TilE REVIEW • 9 Art for a lifetime University program gives adults chance to develop skills and interests By Lori Salotto Staff Reporter Clayton Hall is now hosting an exhibit from artists who have proven that it's never too late to hone your abilities. The Academy of Lifelong Learning is holding their fourth annual art exhibition, consisting of 92 works created by 43 of the academy's members. The program, supported by the university's Division of Continuing Education, is made up of adults over the age of 55 who wish to grow and develop new talents. One of the artists, 64-year-old Demosthenes George, had taken art courses in the community before the academy's creation but believes such a program serves Wilmington well. ''There is a lot of interest Pamela Wray De Stefano to learn in people over 55," he says. The Academy of Lifelong Learning, under the auspices of the university's Dorothy Garmus, Art Exhibition Division of Continuing Education, is now displaying works of art at Clayton Chairman for the Academy of Lifelong Learning, is showing three works at the George is also displaying and selling Campus in Wilmington, with subjects exhibition. She painted them within the past three of his works, all watercolor paintings. ranging from finance to chemiStry to studio year, since the Academy's show last April. One, a self-explanatory work titled art. "Most of these are new works," says "Donkey on a Cobble Stone Road," is Most of the artists who participate in the Garmus, "and less than 10 of them are not priced 81 $400 and another watercolor titled annual show are students in the Academy for sale." "Windmill Signe" for $500. of Lifelong Learning's program. Sixty-three-year-old Garmus has been a The prices of the paintings and "Most of the works were started or done member since the mid-1980s. In the past, sculptures range from $35 to $650, with the in the art classes," Garmus says. "Some do she has had works displayed in one-woman wire sculpture works the least expensive. work on their own and paint all the time " shows at places such as DuPont Country The Academy was founded in 1980 by The annual show originally was held 81 Club and Luther Towers in Wilmington. Jack Murray, then the director of the the Goodstay Center in Wilmington, Garrett She sells her paintings for either $250 or Division of Continuing Education. It now says, but Clayton Hall is bigger and, $300, depending on the work. consists of aboutllOO men and women. "serves as a wonderful opportunity for For this show, Garmus has chosen to Florence Garrett, coordinator of the artists to exhibit their works." display three acrylic paintings. One, titled program, explains that the academy offers The exhibit is open for viewing Monday "Sunlit Flowers," is a canvas completely the adults "enrichment" courses. through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. covered with muted orange and yellow ''The courses are things they may have and Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It runs flowers. Her other two works encompass been interested in all of their adult lives, until May2. the spirit of seasonal foliage, with titles and are enriching their knowledge," Garrett The academy will hold a reception at such as "Misty Autumn Reflections" and says. Clayton Hall to meet the artists from 2 to 4 "Spring Medley." The courses are taught at Wilcastle p.m. on Sunday, Aprill4. Hagley Museum Go out on the town holds history of for an artistic night buses, which ran from 5:30 p.m. to Monthly loop 9:30 p.m., shuttling them from stop state's first family hits Wilmington's to-stop in order. Art on the Town happens :. By Tricia Taylor Delaware, however, wasn't the creative outlets monthly, skipping only August News Features Editor first stop. The family set up an because of beach season. Most Although Delaware was second agricultural and industrial colony in By Renee Oliver exhibition sites are open from 5 p.m. choice to New Jersey when the fust Berg on Pt., N.J., but financial S~ffReporter to 8 p.m. and serve free hors du Ponts landed in America, the troubles forced them to leave. Last Friday night, people of all d'oeuvres, usually wine and cheese. family succeeded in building an Resorting to what they knew ages were com bing the streets of A group of university industrial community as well as a best, the family sought an center city Wilmington, going from photography buffs also took future landmark in the state. appropriate site in the surrounding building to building like trick-or advantage of the ample exhibition Since walls can'ttell stories, tour areas for a black powder mill. treaters on Halloween. space by displaying some of their guides bring curious visitors Utilizing a plentiful supply of They were searching for treats of works. through the halls of the first duPont water, Eleuthere Irene du Pont an artistic nature, taking part in the FOTO, a Newark photographic house, the French garden, the first chose to build his mills on 65 acres Wilmi-ngton Arts Commission's society, reserved a spot in the du Pont office, the manufactures' along the banks of the Brandywine mQbthly Art on the Town night Wilmington market after one of their Sunday school and other sites of the River after hunting in the area one Pamela Wray De Stefano Free and open to the public, this members took a chance and called Hagley Museum and Eleutherian day. Hagley Museum, located on the banks of the Brandywine River 19-stop exhibition displayed works for space, said Sherri Bihl (AS 91). Mills, north of Wilmington. With the combination of north of Wilmington, charts the past of the famed du Pont family. of local artists in Wilmington office FOTO landed a showing at black Leaving France in 1799 bec:ause saltpeter, sulfur, charcoal and buildings, churches, restaurants and and-white-tiled L.A. Bob's of their disgust with the post- $36,000 that E.I. duPont borrowed Pont black powder manufacturing, previously owned by a man named galleries. RestauranL revolution government, Pierre from his father's wealthy French which began in 1802 and continued Hagley, accounts for the museum's These varied settings offered an Their collection of black and Samuel du Pont and his family set acquaintances, the business began operation until 1921. present title. unique ambiance not found in sterile, white photographs fit well in the sail on the American Eagle. The to blossom. The founder, however, Local circumstances in the War On high river banks, E.!. du Pont silent white-walled museums. dimly-lit room, crowded with family arrived in Newport, RI., on died in 1834 without seeing of all of 1812 gave E.l. du Pont the built his Delaware home. Interested patrons either toured squinting patrons trying to focus on New Years Day 1800 and began his debts paid. opportunity to purchase more land Constructed of thick walls to the sites at their own leisure, or the pictorials. their venture south. Eleutherian Mill is the site of du near his estate. The property, hopped on one of the free school see HAGLEY page 12 see ART page 12 Indianapolis Speedway offers thrills for motorheads By Tara Finnegan for May 26, 500,000 people will Sports fditcr pack the Indianapolis Motor SPEEDWAY, Ind. -A rumbling, Speedway, the racing capital of the airplane-like grumble fills the air as world, for the 75th anniversary of racing enthusia'!ts stretch their necks the Indianapolis 500. to catch a glimpse, albeit a quick The Indy 500 didn't run during one. the yean 1917 to 1918 and 1941 to Suddenly, a white race car 1945, the times of World War 1 and whizzes past at 177 mph while the World War D, because of an effort to onlookers attempt to focus their conserve fuel. 35mm cameras in time. "It's a madhouse," says "Aw that's nuthin', just a warm Richmond, Ind. native Russ Dowell, up," says one of the spectators, who has attended Race Day at the adding that the qualifying speed for Indy 500 for 16 years. the Indianapolis 500 race is 217 mph "My daddy used to bring me here on since I was a little girl," says the 2.5 mile track. Illustration by VInce Clt'llnli There were no official heats on Speedway native Judy Hicks, an the track that day, just a few can employee or the Indianapolis Motor serves as one big garage for race Today, the speed limit on Indiana all ages slither into the waist Tickets range in price from $15 to taking a lap or two. Tourists and Speedway Hall of Fame Museum cars of the past highways in 65 mph. flauering driver's seat to get a $100 for Race Day. locals were walking up to a small set gift shop. Once past the turnstile and in the Among other orange, pink, red Polaroid taken for $2.50. Even though the main event or wooden bleachers and waiting for The Indianapolis Motor foyer of the display room, a and yellow cars are a 1952 Ferrari Also inside the museum are draws 500,000 spectators, Dowell the cars to come around. Speedway Hall of Fame Museum, burgundy 1912 Fiat elegantly rests Special with a 12-cylinder engine, a trophy cases, a wall of fame with said about 300,000 pay $2 to WIICh "There's an aura about this which is open every day or the year upon a pedestal. Its two brown 935 Porsche K-3 and 1948 Alfa portraits of racing giants Bobby and the qualifying heats. Over 100 cars place," says Clint Pierson, of with the excepdon of Chrisunas, is leather seats, once occupied by Romeo Special with a 680 AI Unser and Mario Andreui, compete for pole position and a 10181 . Indianapolis. who has attended situated in the center of the race 'Ieddy Tezlaff, crossed the white line horsepower engine and Firestone checkered flags and pictures of the of 33 places allotted for the every Indy 500 race since 1946. track. A row or flass, waving in the for a second-place finish in 1912. tires. There is even a race cat set winners from past races. competition. see INDY pase 12 On Race Day, which is ~eheduled wind, ~eteniS the entrance to what The car's top speed was 76.6 mph. aside for picture-taking, as people of This year's race sold out in July. 1 0 • THE REVIEW • April 12, 1991 q assifi<;ds deadlines ore Tuesdays at 1:50 p.m. for frid'ay issues and fridays at 1:50 p.m. fo r Tuesday Issues. the first 10 words are 51 fo r The Review studen ts wi t h 10 and JO ce nts p er word B-1 Student Center there after. Fi "'- 10 words are 55 for no!l-swdents and 30 ce nts pe r word therea fter. Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS ...,.,.lor. Mloo ya Ioiii LOY8, your AXO big olo' HOME. CALL Hl t ~73-7440 EXT. B 691 ACT IVITIES. PART· TIME HOURS UNTIL SCHOOL Chr'&, you roaly mode the'"' grMI Blllll Blah f Blallf ANNOU~CE~ LOFT FOR SALE • Fna Unlversny bed frames . Sturdy. YEAR ENDS WITH Fl.l.L· TIM~.RMANENT POSITION Thar'U for -rthlnQ · Alr:ic THERE AFTER. CALL 302·•53·1702 BETWEEN THE Why taka rtoks with your heahh . Check for laellcular easy to .....-rt>te. S70 or bo. Call Tracey 738-1433 Playground slaH: M·F rTll FOR SALE -$750.00 and '4>· 301 -396-2438 2bedroom 1972 Mobil Home wilh Ar Condlionlng,lenced Nonsrrd dng malo roorrmalo wanted 10 share one year ln. Can slay In Part<. N<1N Castle. LA, OR and K~chOn . lease for """bedroom apanmont. G-ad- student pr eferred. ~==fJlJ~ Call afler 2PM • t-302-324-1025 Available May 1. Soon n7-9158. Leave message. HYMEN'S REVENGE NINTENOO w/Sup. Mario 3, B-Stars, GoH, Super-Spike House available for lllbfet Jun-Aug · H.>Jnes 5 L ' Phi Sigma Sigma and ' Sigma Phi Epsilon TUTORS/PEER ADVISORS are sponsoring a The Academic Advancement Office is seeking eight (8) tutors/resident peer TWIST -A-THON advisors (4 math; 4 English) for our Summer Enrichment Program to be held during the second summer session from Saturday, July 13 to Saturday, August 17, 1991. for the homeless Applicants must have a 3.0 GPA or above, be effective communicators and role April 14th from 10:00-? models, and be willing and able to work patiently with others in a supportive learning on Harrington Beach environment. Tutoring and/or resident assistant experience desirable. Contract $3 to participate • T-shirts available Free Refreshments wages for the five week period will be $1 ,300.00 with free room and board provided. Benefits go to the Emmaus House, Please stop by the Academic Advancement Office at 231 South College Avenue a shelter for the homeless and (white house next to library) for an application, or call 451-2805 for further abused women and children. information. Desktop Resume Publishing Service -by the hour - packages available UP10 You can'rent time on our For high qua li ty resumes , Macintosh® & Lase rWriter® m~tc hi ng cover sheets and Stop by and visit your_ ArtCarved representative during thi s special event. system . Great fo r resu mes , envelopes , depend on Check out our a_wesome collectiOn of styles. ArtCarved will customize a college ri ng just fo r you w1th thousands of special options. Don't delay- see your ArtCarved newsletters, reports Kin ko'sr the Copy Center. representative before this promotion ends. and more! kinko·s· the copy center J1 RTC!l RV[Q 132 ELKTON RD. NEWARK 36&-5080 NEXT TO NEWARK SPORTING GOODS -i University April 15th, 16th, 17th Open 24 Hours II Bookstore 10 a.m.-4 p.m. University of Delaware Bookstore Concourse Special Payment Pions AYiiloble •••iiJ ente inment own send kips a beat Don't let 'Life' pass you by Albert Brooks' latest new film Let's face facts: there is soars to angelic heights in hell you are going to immediately after spending a By Jordan Harris week in the sun. · · ·.: ··· Contributing Editor TJtis time of the.. semestei Dances With Wolves (PG -13) The Hard Way (R) - Actor Nick in search of a serial killer. This (Belgium/France) - Perhaps the Kevin Costner's western epic Lang (Michael J. Fox) is tired of thriller is highlighted by Anthony most important and touching evoked comparisons with playing shallow characters so he Hopkin's brilliant performance as exploration of the Israeli/Arab "Lawrence of Arabia" and earned takes a role as a cop for 20 minutes Hannibal Lector, a jailed question to date. Oscars for best picture and best to establish validity. Boyish psychopath who holds the key to 7:30 Sunday 140 Smith Hall. No director. Costner infuses Indians Michael J. Fox and irascible James finding the killer. This one will charge. with a depth and humanity that is Woods team up in this latest buddy leave you terrified and is a must-sec sorely lacking in other film s of the cop film. The plot takes about 20 for horror fan s. genre. minutes to establish their A A+ relationship. MOVIE TIMES B· AMC Cinema Center SPA FILMS GoodFellas (R) 1, 4 7:30, 10:30 Home Alone (PG) - This is a New Jack City (R) - "In times Defending Your life (R) 1:15, delightful story of a little boy like these, people want to get real Pump Up The Volume (R) - 4:15, 7, 9:45 Out for Justice (R) (Macaulay Culkin) who finds high, real fast." These are the words Christian Slater portrays a 1 :30, 4:30, 7:15, 10 (Fri. and himself spending Christmas by of young New York drug dealer and rebellious high school student Sat.) himself after his parents accidently the premise behind Mario Van who gains dangerous control forget to bring him on vacation. Peebles' new film. Despite strong over his complacent classmates Chestnut Hill Cinema- Dances Culkin, however, spends the performances by Van Peebles and by transmitting radio broadcasts With Wolves (PG·13) 4:45, 8:30 holiday fending-off a pair of rapper-turned-thespian Ice-T, this from his basement. (Fri.) 1, 4:45, 8:30 (Sat.) Silence bungling burglars. film is weakened by excessive 7, 9:30 and midnight Friday, of the Lambs - 5, 7:30, 10 (Fri .) 8 violence and shallow characters. 140 Smith Hall. $1 with student 12, 2:30, 5, 7, 10 (Sat.) 8 I D. If Looks Could Kill (PG-13) Christiana Mall Cinema- The Action (R) - Gene Teen-idol Richard Grieco stars as Sleeping With the Enemy (R) - Childs Play II (R) - They Marrying Man (R) 1:30 4:15, man and Mary Elizabeth an American high school student Though billed as a thriller, thought he was destroyed. But 7:15, 9 :45 Sleeping With The Mastrantonio star as father and mistaken as a spy in this poor "Sleeping With the Enemy" is now, Chucky's back to slice up Enemy (R) 1, 3:15, 5:30, 8, 10:15 aiughter lawyers in this predictable excuse for an action film. This film enough to make you snore. Julia another slew of useless character Home Alone (PG) 1:30, 3:45, 7, !PUrtroom drama. Ahhough aims to be a James Bond-type Roberts is a battered wife who fakes actors. 9:45 The Hard Way (R) 2, 4:30, 4t.~erusing pretentious dialogue and adventure, but flops on its face due her own death in order to escape her 7, 9:30 and midnight Saturday, 7:15, 10 Class Action (R) 2, 4:30, ¢urtroom cliches, this film features to uite dialogue and poor casting. abusive husband. This film fizzles 140 Smith Hall. $1 with student 7:15, 10 (Fri. and Sat.) Cineperformances and multi 007 has nothing to worry about. to a less-than-grand finale. ID. dimensional characters. D c ·: B The Silence of the Lambs (R) - International Film Series - Jodie Foster stars as a F.B.I. uainee Wedding in Galilee 12 • THE REVIEW • April12, 1991 Hagley museum showcases lives and times of Delaware's d~ Pont family continued from p6'8e 9 The walls of a room on the house's frrst explosions. in ~ellow lloraJs, which are typically lri_§h. floor are covered with scenes such as New Furthermore, the museum shows how Every Sunday the manufactuttts' protect the house from possible nearby York City and Niagara Falls. The wallpaper, Although the first du Ponts industrial workers, who started jobs at the children walked by the foreman's horne on explosions, the modest stone residence has however, was produced in France by Zuker foresaw a grim future for their ages of 11 to 15 for about $40 a month, the way to Sunday school. Built in 1817 by housed several du Ponts. and Co. and portrays American Indians with family business, their name has Jived under the du Ponts. the du Pont family, the school granted an The estate, however, was neglected for turbans on their heads and black slaves. become synonymous with Working into the evening six days a education for the future workers. several years until great granddaughter In front of the home, a 19th century week, the mostly Irish employees worked in The museum offers visitors a try atl he Louise du Pont Crowninshield began French garden ha s been restored which Delaware for the past and around the estate in different mills, quill pens, emulating the children qf a restoration in 1923. About 30 years later demonstrates a unique planting process two centuries. manufacturing textiles, grain and black century ago as they practice writing the she donated the area as a museum. used by the family. Fruit, vegetables and powder. alphabet with the odd scribing tools. the Each elegantly decorated room portrays flowers were planted in a row to prevent came equipped with a wash bowl. When Around the corner of Hagley Yard, which school was the only source of educatJon the different artistic periods that were in insects while the entire garden was outlined workers entered the room they had to frrst is the site of many mills, sits the Gibbons- until public schools formed in 1856. ·, ' fashion during the lives of the respective du with tied down apple trees that would grow rinse their hands of charcoal and, more Stewart House, constructed in 1846. Allhough the first du Ponts fore~w a Ponts. On many of the walls and shelves horizontally. importantly, gun powder since the burning Visitors walk up a hill and enter the small grim future for the family business, their one can see the eagle symbol which As successor and head of the company, stove was close by. two story foreman's home and are greeted name has become synonymous >.Y ith represents their transatlantic journey on the Alfred Victor duPont built the first duPont An antique copy machine sits in the by guides clad in traditional costumes. Delaware for the past two centuries. _ American Eagle. Likewise, the family's first office in 183 7 for $1000. Although the adjoining room, and around the corner the The front door opens to a modest kitchen And as long as the museum and tour product was dubbed du Pont Eagle Gun office display's purpose is to show how he du Ponts kept the metal safe in a brick as well as winding stairway, which leads to guides convey their story, the legacy·will Powder. conducted everyday business, this room closet because of the constant threat of a cramped bedroom and a parlor decorated remain. At that time, galleries wercn 't as hand, enticed ArL on the Town Art loop plentiful, she remembers. patrons with an after-hours club See the world according to Brooks ~ Because many people live called the Sweet Art Cafe. advertising executive who angrily News (1987), director Jame'"s L. continued from page 9 From 8 p.m. until midnight, Continued from page 11 outside the city, the Wilmington leaves his job at a prominent L.A. Brooks' (no relation) poignant look Arts Commission tried to people could listen to a jazz band Cora Jane, a Dec. '90 graduate "Modem Romance" is perhaps the film company. at the network television industry. coordinate openings on the same while viewing their members' and club member, says the response film that stereotyped Brooks as a He and his wife Linda (played Aaron Altman (Brooks) is a night to increase attendance. presentation of paintings and was very positive. philosophical but bizarrely with hilarious restraint by Julie reporter who knows current events, She says the most recent ceramics. She adds that although many intellectual actor; the type that Hagerty) buy a Winnebago trailer, but fails to make it to a powerful audiences are more diverse. "It has Don Stradley, manager of the were interested in the work, "it was directors may have trouble with on attempt to drive cross country and anchor position due to his average grown into a relaxed happening ." Carspccken-Scou Gallery, says in not what they want to have in their the set, but eventually get winning encounter many obstacles along the looks and overly intellectual manner. And King calls the Art on the Town the 13 years he has been with the home," because most of the photos perfor-mances from. way. Despite a simple plot, it is a With these films Brooks has "an easy way to experience art." gallery, he has seen a shift from the featured nude models. Aiming for a broader audience hilarious and narcissistic look at the placed himself as comedy's most The settings are as varied as the "landscape/barn mentality to the The displays at most sites are with 1985's Lost in America, greed and selfishness of the 80s. sophisticated filmmaker. So sit back, art itself. contemporary and abstract." relatively small, featuring only Brooks gives his finest film Brooks' David Howard fore relax and enter the neurotic ·but On one hand, the serene halls of He recalls when an elderly about 20 or so works compiled from performance as David Howard, an shadows his character in Broadcast rewarding world of Alben Brooks. the stone-faced West Presbyterian woman carne to the gallery because a few artists. Church were decorated with crayon she was "tired of her stuffy, old Although each exhibit is small, drawings of Wilminton elementary portraits." the collective displays take up an students and children throughout He believes the program's Townsend's latest has heart failure evening. the Soviet Union. Music from the purpose is to "educate the people in This was Art on the Town's to work with , instead of against, There are a couple of upbeat Gerald Chavis Quintet ec hoed the community and show th em continued from page 11 purpose when it began about three each other. Townsend's performance dance routines as the group sfides softly in the background. what's available in Wilmington, and years ago, says Barbara King, visual are never fully developed into real as one of the band's two brothers is a and bops across the stage,- but The Delaware Center for th e the different medium that artists' arts coordinator of the Delaware people with distinct personality highlight of the film . His character is overall the choreography is nothing Contemporary Arts, on the other use." Arts Council. traits. At times it is difficult to keep one of the few that is developed. spectacular. track of who is who throughout the Watching him make music, scam on Although not the most creative movie. women and deal with inner conflicts movie ever made, "The Five The interaction among the the viewer witnesses him grow up to Heartbeats" is a good escape film, Indy offers thrills for motorheads characters is realistic, as they learn be mature adult complete with a fairy-tale ending: rontinued from page 9 seen was in 1982 when Gordon on the curves," he says. Johncock beat Rick Mears in the But for that day, Pierson, along As the trial heats continued, race's closest finish ever. with curious spectators, stood near people still tried to capture the "Johncock drove it like a sprint the turns as he watched car after car speeding race cars on film. Pierson, race, went faster in the turns," circle the track of the "Racing however, chose to remember some Pierson says. "Mears was faster, but Capital of the World." of the exciting races he witnessed would let off before going into turns. during his lifetime. "l sat on the finish line and cursed This article was funded by the He says the best finish he has all day because I wanted to be sitting Reader's Digest Foundation. ® COME AND JOIN ... .. in a Special Liturgy · Celebrating the U of D Women's , ,, ECC Basketball Champions • ·I Sunday, April 14, 6:30p.m. Reception Follows. THOMAS MORE ORATORY ,. 't 45 Lovett Ave. r ,, .,.._ OPEN HOUSE INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN CLINICAL lABORATORY SCIENCE? fiND OUT ABOUT ... MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY * A BLEND OF MEDICINE, BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY *. ·· THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1991 2:00 - 5:00 P.M. VISIT 004, 010, 012 McKINLY lAB '·· L). MAJORING IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CAN LEAD TO A PROFESSIONAL CAREER WITH DIVERSE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN HOSPITAL LABORATORIES, "' PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCIES, PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANIES, INDUSTRIAL LABORATORIES, RISI!ARCH, TECHNICAL SALES, INSTRUMENT SERVICE, MANAGEMENT, TI!ACH~NG ••. Starts Friday, April 12th at Theatres Everywhere REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED .~ ~------~ · SPORTS Bats wake up to defeat Dragons Hens escape, 10-7, with four in eighth and three in ninth By Alain C. Nana-Si nkam thought this game would be easy, Assistall! Sports Editor especially with Keith [Garagozzo] PHILADELPHIA - Delaware pitching." coach Bob Hannah has always Garagozzo, who was third in the stressed the importance of pitching nation in ERA (0.80) going into and defense in baseball. And it was the game, suffered through hi s pitch ing and defense that almost worst outing of the season, giving did the Hens in Wedn esday up six runs and leaving the game afternoon. in favor of senior Daryl Hendricks Optimistic Th e Delaware baseball team with the bases loaded in the fifth needed rallies in each of the fina l inning. Phi/lies fans two innings to come back and beat Hendricks was unable to keep Drexel University (1-18 overall, 0- the inherited runners from scoring, 6 in the East Coast Conference) in but he settled down to earn the still waiting a game where Hens' pitchers victory in relief. issued eight walks and the defense " It was bound to happen," said It used to be so much fun. committed four errors. Garagozzo, a junior left-bander. "I The Phillies would open spring Tuesday, De laware (23-3, 9-0 needed someth ing like this to malce training in Clearwater, Fla., with ECC) had easily disposed of the me concentrate more." names like Rose, Schmidt and Dragons in a doubleheader by ECC Player of the Week Mike Carlton. The Eastern Division scores of 19-4 and 14-3. Gomez sparked the Hens in the pennant would be a race between Leslie D. Barbaro "This really shows that baseball ninth by reaching base on a bunt the Phils and the Pirates or the Junior second baseman Mike Gomez, the ECC Player of the Week, dives for a ground ball Tuesday is an ebb and flow game," Hannah Expos. against Drexel. The Hens won the doubleheader 19·4 and 14·3. said. "After [Tuesday's] games, we see BASEBALL page 1 4 The Mets and Cubs would battle for the basement Rooting for the Phillies was like getting a Screwball from the ice cream man - you would labor Men retreive payback through the water ice but you lcnew the gum ball was at the bouom. . These days are trying times for people like myself. The Hall of against UMBC, 14-10 Fame names have been replaced '>)lith monikers like Daulton, Kruk By Tara Finnegan The 20th-ranked Hens (4-4, 2-0 John Barcik. and Thon. Sports Editor ECC) got off to a rou gh start as At firs t, the Retrie vers (5-4 .. Yet I have continued to pledge The Delaware men's lacrosse th ey failed to sco re in th e first overall, 0-2 in th e East Coast my eternal loyalty to a team whose team's 14-10 victory over quarter. Con Fe rence) appeared to be , , realistic goal is to finish above University of Maryland-Baltimore "When you're down 3-0 you unstoppable as they scored three .500. County Wednesday gave the Hens certainly start to wonder," goals in the first four minutes of Wearing a Phillies hat is alcin to some much needed R and R, Shillinglaw said. "Are we going to th e game. ~ng the Scarlet Letter. I have to redemption and revenge. be able to pick up the notch we "We started out llat in th e first 9ringe before I tell friends that I am "It was redemption from this need to?" quarter," Lige said. "We just came ''a Phillies fan. weekend and it was a payback for The Hens, however, found their out in the second quarter a nd ' What is even worse is that I love us," said junior defenseman Dave intensity and outscored UMBC 7-1 started rolling." Leslie D. Barbaro the Phillies. Always have, always Rubin, referring to the Hens' 11 -10 in the second quarter to give UMBC was kept scoreless in the Senior co-captain and goalie Chris Burdick chalked up his 300th •' will. (Stop laughing. It is hard overtime loss to Michigan State Delaware a 7-4 lead at the half. second quarter until, with 4:49 left, career save Wednesday in the Hens'14·10 win. .. enough as it is.) Saturday and last year's 19-8 loss Del aware continued to co ntrol attackman Alex Arthur 's goal It is so bad that my day is to UMBC in Catonsville, Md. th e offensive pace as th e Hens brought th e vi sitors within one at Retrievers' coach Dick Watts. tomorrow for: their first of three . actually ruined if the Phillies lose "We needed this game so bad ." clutched their biggest lead of th e 5-4 . Wunder, Ligc, Stanziale and co scheduled stadium games. games by blowing leads. " Our efforts have been game, 10-5 , when junior Christian But that wou ld be as close the captain Rusty Ward each scored Burdick said the stadium Despite the fact that the Phillies there,"said senior goalie and co Ligc scored hi s second goal wi th 8 Re trievers would come to fetching two goals for the Hens . Ellers led environment "gets our intensity 'have been picked to finish no captain Chri s Burdick. "It's just minutes, 50 seconds left to play in the lead. in assists with a game-high four. pumped up." 'higher than fourth in just about that sometimes we mentally let the third quarter. 1n the last minute of the second "I'm just enjoying this second Lige agrees with Burdick. " It every baseball prediction list, my down ." Lige also gave the Hens their quarter, junior midfielders Jeff ECC win," Burdick said. "This is will malce everybody on the team hope springs eternal. But instead of letti ng down, the first goa l of the game with 13:49 Steigerwald and Tom Stanziale great." Burdick 's 15 saves against come out a Jot more intense and Maybe Len Dykstra will lead the Hens refused to let up. left in th e second quarter and scored to give th e Hens a three the Retrievers lifted him above th e ready to play." league by hitting .380. Terry Bob Shillinglaw, Delaware sparked a string of four straight goal cushion at the hal f. 300 career save mark. Delaware will face C.W. Post in , Mulholland, the "ace" of the staff, coach said, "I've got to give credit Delaware goals by John Wunder, "I think Delaware wan ted the Now the Hens look forward to the non-conference matchup at 2 will win 22 games. And Wes to the team. They worked hard." Pau l Escher, Trey Fairman and ga me more th an we did," sa id stepping inside Delaware Stadium p.m. tomorrow. ; Chamberlain will win the Roolcie · of the Year Award. Yes, I am a die-hard Phillies fan, but, unfortunately I am also a realist. Even more unfortunately, Fast start propels freshman Rinnander the season has started. My roller coaster of emotions By Dan B. Levine moves until she made eye contact with has already derailed. The Phils Sports Editor Mulqueen, who was brealcing for the goal. have blown two strong pitching Speed is innate. It cannot be taught. No Her pass hit Mulqueen's stick, and :efforts, squandered a late-inning coach can instruct a player how to run moments later the ball rested in the Drexel : lead and failed to execute Little fast. goal. League fundamentals. For baseball star Rickey Henderson, it's "That's a set play which Meghan and I ' It is so difficult to watch a team his speed on the basepath which make him usually run,' Rinnander ·said. "I go to goal that is just plain bad. the game's most feared player. and wait for her player to pull off of her. A team whose starting pitching Hockey star Pau l Coffey often tu rns an "I love playing with Meghan. We can success hinges on Jose DeJesus ' innocent rush up th e icc into a spectacular always find each other on the field." ability, or inability, to throw strikes. goal in the blink of an eye. All of the success Rinnander has Or Ken Howell coming off the It's this God-given ability th at often accomplished this season is remarkable, disabled list and returning to his, separates athl etes from each other in their considering she's played lacrosse for only ouch, 8-7 record last year. respective sports. four years. Maybe Pat Combs can have a Delaware freshman lacrosse player During her sophomore year at Stralh career year and win more than 10 Jennifer Rinnander is one of those few. It Haven (Pa.) High School, Rinnander, who games, the Phillies can put together is this great speed she possesses, also played on the basketball and field a late season run and maybe ... combined with a natural goal sc oring hockey teams, was asked to try out for sorry, I am fantasizing again. touch , which have allowed her to emerge lacrosse by coach Karen Emas Yohannan. What the 1991 Phillies fans have as a star for the Hens this season. Yohannan, a three-time All-American to look forward to is dismal. "She has a lot of explosive speed which lacrosse player for Delaware from 1982 to Chances are the Ph ils will see she uses to her advantage," said Delaware 1984, thought Rinnander's athletic ability good years from Dykstra, Kruk and coach MaryBeth Holder. "There are not would enable her to become successful in Mulholland. The defense should be many people that can stay with her when lacrosse. solid with the improvement of she puts her mind to it." The prognosis was correct. Charlie Hayes, the consistency of Apparently, Rinnander has taken her Rinnander received All-American Dale Murphy and the strong arm of coach's words to heart. She has scored 11 Honorable Mention honors her junior year, Darren Daulton. goals and added six assists for a team and as a senior, was named to the All The highlight of the season leading 17 points in seven games for the Delaware County and All-Central League should be watching the emergence Hens (3-4 overall, 2-0 in the East Coast teams. of young talents like Chamberlain, Conference, not including yesterday's "She was really very impressive in the Jason Grimsley, Ron Jones and game). speed which she picked up the skills in Mj;ckey Morandini. (Also, here's In Tuesday's 5-3 home victory over lacrosse," Yohannan said. "I think her sotne refreshing news - Harry Drexel, the freshman was working hard to game sense which she had from Kalas is a given.) help Delaware snap a two-game losing basketball, helped her to pick up the 'If you weigh all the options, the streak. game." m9st important thing a die-hard In the first half, Rinnander burst Rinnander agreed with Yohannan. "A Ph111ies fan can do this year, through the Dragons' defensive zone and Leslie D. Barbaro lot of it comes from basketball because it oulside of moving to Oalcland, is to sprinted towards the Drexel goal. Freshman attack Jennifer Rinnander scored one goal and assisted on another in is a similar game to lacrosse," she said. always carry a pack of Rolaids The Dragons' defense had no chance to the Hens' 5-3 victory over ECC rival Dre1tel Tuesday at Delaware Field. From there, Rinnander arrived at when the Fightin' Phils take the stay with the speedy attack wing and was Delaware to play field hockey and fieJd. forced to pull her down for a penalty. year for us," junior attack Meghan goals this year. lacrosse. ~emember this. No matter how Rinnander's effort was rewarded, when Mulqueen said. The lethal combination clicked together She played field hockey for the junior hoirible the Phillies play this year, she ripped the free position shot past "She's aggressive on attack and is not on Tuesday for Mulqueen's IOOth career varsity team last fall, and said the yoil can always root against the Drexel goalkeeper Robin Orosz to give the afraid to try anything." point. adjustment to college athletics helped Meu. Hens a 2-0 lead. Mulqueen and Rinnander have Rinnander patiently worked the "She's definitely come through this combined to score 26 of De laware's SO Dragons' defense with furiou s pivot see RINNANDER page 14 Joe Pinto is an assistant news editor of The Review. 1 4 • 1111: REVIEW • April 12, 1991 to her ad vantage, and became acquainted with many of her field ack steps to home field tomorrow Rinnander hockey teammates. who also play continued from page 13 on the lacrosse team. By 1 hri~ Fau t team toge th er." university's track is not particularly a fast one, so "In the beginning, I was afraid ~~'I' l?pt> •1 P( The men won seven out of 20 ever:. m last records probably won't be shattered. prepare her for the lacrosse season. that what I said wouldn't matter, ... ~ Delaware men' and women's track and year's home meet while the women took nine of "Hopefully we'll get a nice day and see who "The hardest thing was that in said Rinnander. "But it's wrong fi\·ld teams hope to pump up their individual their 19 events. shows up," said Sue McGrath Powell, women's high school, I was a big fish in a because what I say does matter." -; . fl 1rL~ and air out their opponents as they host Fischer was pleased with the overall coach. "It should be a good meet for our kids to liule sea," said Rinnander. "But But it is apparent that Jenn.ife[ th Delaware Invitational tomorrow. performances r' :- r:ng last weekend's Colonial get some good times." then I came here and became a Rinnander speaks loudest on t6e_ · 'w Hens will compete against some of the Relays at Willia. :. & Mary and the fact that the The meet is scheduled to begin at noon little fish in a big sea." lacrosse field, where she has spCd: top wllege competiti on from Glassboro State, team is starting to com e together with a more tomorrow behind Delaware Stadium. Rinn ander used the experience to immediate success. • - • 't. 11 pic, Ocean County (N.J.), Gloucester County balanced attack. '"~- ( ·U) an d Ca to nsvi ll e (Md.) Community Tomorrow 's solo home meet of the year at Delaware Field, tomorrow, noon. I 'ollcges. Towson State and Drexel are possible should help fin e-tune the teams for the East ON SOnii4LL- AI Rider, tomorrow, 1 t'( 1 tpctitors for to morrow. Coast Conference Championships held in early p.m.; vs. Towson 51. at Delaware Field, Monday, 2:30p.m. SCOREBOARD 'he meet usually attracts aboutlO teams. This May at Central Connecticut State in New Britain, DECK MEN'S TENNIS - At lllfayctt e, t\'" the :ield has dwindled down to around five . Conn. IIASEII4LL- At UMBC tomorrow, 1 p.m. MEN'S TENNIS Delaware 2-8 l h.., Invitational is just that, a meet th at is "It's a good taste of where we need to shape !doubleheader), tomorrow, noon; GOLF- Ruth erford Tournament at Penn St ., today th ro ugh Sunday. Delaware 5, Bucknell 4 or., n to any college or "unattached" individual up, " said junior sprinter Dionne Jones, who set at UMBC, Sunday 1 p.m. MEN'S LACROSSE- Vs. C.W. Post at MEN'S & WOMEN'S TRACK AND GOLF '•i lling to compete. the school's I 00-meter dash record in a time of Delaware Stadium, tomorrow, 2 FIELD - Delaware Invitational behind Delaware Stadi um, SOFTBALL Delaware 424, Lehigh 433, ' l 1is is a big meet fo r us," said Jim Fischer, 12.0 seconds. p.m. WOMEN'S LACROSSE - Vs. UMBC tomorrow, noon. james Madison 3-7, Rider 473 1 1 \ c ach. "It's the first time we have all our Junior co-captain Kelli Starr said the fens take three from Dragons' lair r '' ;;;Ju ed from page 13 highlighted by freshman Brian Wallace's home run in the fifth and a three-alarm row house fire in the ~innit'. He then scored on senior Heath Chasanov's surrounding neighborhood that billowed smoke into ~1Pglc to right, putting Delaware ah ead, 8-7. right field. l he Hens added two more runs in the inning and "We heard gunshots when we were up here last 1 \·ndrick closed the door in the bottom half of the year," sophomore reliever Dan Williams said. "It was ' me, sending the Dragons down in order. really wild." "There are a lot of di stractions here," Gomez said Williams' tone turned stern as he spoke of the 1 the fenceless Drexel field , "but we battl ed back. game. "We were a better team, and we proved it L'ha t's the sign of a good team ." today." A bright and windy Philadelphia aft ernoon was also Hannah said the comeback was indicative of the team's character. "This team didn't get down when they were down fo"r runs going into the eighth. They just went out and scored the runs." Said Hendricks: "Walks against a team like this will kill you. They really played us tough." "I had been begging coach to let me pitch, after the way I had pitched against Towson," said Hendricks of Sunday, when he allowed five earned runs in five innings. "When you have a bad performance as a field player, you've got the next game to recover. But as a pitcher, you have to wait a week to redeem yourself." Delaware continues ECC play with a three-game set beginning tomorrow and finishing Sunday at the University of Maryland-Baltimore County in Catonsville, Md. AROUND THE HORN - Gomez, currently on a 15-game hilling streak, has a .387 batting average (43 for 111) ... Leading the Hens in hitting are Chasanov at a team-high .410 (43 for 105) and Wallace at .402 (39 for 97) .. . On the mound, Garargozzo has yielded Leslie D. Barl.wo six earned runs and five unearned runs in 51 innnings; (Above) The rally caps came in handy for Delaware Wednesday in its late-inning, seven.run ra11y. he has also struck out 65 batters while walking 32. (Left) Senior third baseman Tim Stipes throws to first during Tuesday's game. · aseba/1 Final Four will be A's, Red Sox, Cubs, Reds ~-· American league West (Josh Putterman) American league East (Alain C. Nana-Sinkam) National league East (Dan B. levine) National league West (Jay Cooke) • The crownin g of yet another college basketball The American League East race will be a fiercely Expect a wide open field this year in the National The reckless, unbridled auction known as free champion can mean only one thing to the multi-sport contes ted one, a model of parity, with four or five League's weak division, the East, as four teams vic for agency shook baseball's foundations in the 1990 off: enthusiast teams battling for the pennant late into the season. the right to be defeated by the winner of the West in the season more than ever. It's baseball season again, and there's not a better Yeah, right. And President Bush's opening day playoffs. How fittingly ironic that the worst shopping spre~ ti me than righ t now to talk about the Oakland A's pitch in Texas was clocked in the vicinity of 95 mph. When the dust clears in October, the Bleacher Bums occurred after George Steinbrenner got the boot. dy nasty in the American League West. There will be good teams, there will be average will celebrate the Chicago Cubs' third division crown The National League West made the biggest splash But unlike the surprise ending to UNLV 's spectacular teams and there will be the Cleveland Indians. in seven years. in the major's meat market. Come October, thqse season, the A's will once again make the League In modern-day baseball, what a team does in the Yes, it sounds crazy to pick a team with questionable teams that burned their money will bum up with en.vy Championship Seri es a no-contest. off-season is as important as what they do from April starting pitching, but the best lineup in baseball and the as the World Champion Cincinnati Reds, a team ihat This year may be the toughest for Oakland because to October. addition of new-look free agent reliever Dave Smith chose to re-sign current players, repeats as division third baseman Carney Lan sford will be absent for a The Boston Red Sox clearly outdistanced the rest (23 saves for a bad Houston team) give the Cubs the champs. . while after inj uring his knee. Look for newcomers of th e league at the winter meetings. Management nod in '91. What separates the Reds' spending from divisien Ernes t Ri les and Vance Law to fill the void for now. opened up its wallet and brought free agents Jack The awesome offensive arsenal is led by second opponents is they shelled big bucks to Tom Browning Nothing can be fi ner than the law fmn of Henderson , Clark and Danny Darwin into the fold. baseman Ryne Sandberg, right fielder Andre Dawson and Bill Doran, both important contributors to -¢e Henderson and Canseco patrolling the outfield. Willie Roger "You heard me!" Clemens anchors an and first baseman Mark Grace. team last season. - - Wil. on and desigmited hitter Harold Baines make an improved pitching staff and the Red Sox should have Throw left fielder George Bell (acquired via free Re-signing free agents who have proven their v~lue excellent insurance policy just in case something goes no trouble driving in runs with Burks, Clark and agency), speedy center fielder Jerome Walton and to their team is a better move than potentially WIOng. Greenwell in the lineup. No other team can challenge shortStop Shawon Dunston into the fold, and it spells damaging team chemistry with an outsider. "' The only major changes on the pitching mound for its bal anced attack. · trouble for opposing pitchers. Cincinnati has a balanced lineup featuring speea th e A's are the departure of Scott Sanderson and the Playing their last season in Memorial Stadium, the Chicago's pitching is led by ace Greg Maddux , who and power, reliable starting pitching and a monster arriva l of Eric Show. Otherwise, the big guns (Smoke & Baltimore Orioles have been the quintessential has quietly become the National League's winningest bullpen. Powered by stars like center fielder Eri~ Eck) of last year should do just fine. overachievers since their dismal 100-loss season of pitcher in the last three seasons with 52 wins. Mike Davis and Barry Larkin (the league's best shortstop). ~ & Finishing in seco nd for a second straight year should 1988. Harkey, Danny Jackson, unproven Shawn Boskie and full season from first baseman Hal Morris and fue_Je~ be the Chicago White Sox. Its biggest pluses are the Now they have firepower to go with their never the injured Rick Sutcliffe round out the staff. by the Nasty Boys, this squad will succeed again . • . ; acquisi tion of Tim Raines and the Thigpen, I mean say-die attitude. Glenn Davis was a key acquisition, The New York Mets' weak defense is the reason Will Clark, Kevin Mitchell and Malt William!; bullpen. as was former Red Sox outfielder Dwight Evans. why they won't celebrate in 1991 . could potentially bash 100 homers and drive in 350 With a perfect mix of young players (Robin Ventura The pitching staff is among the most underrated in Sure, they have the usual great starting pitchers: runs for the San Francisco Giants. With a dearth of at thi rd, Frank Thomas at first) and elder statesmen baseball, with relief ace Gregg Olson and starters Ben Dwight Gooden, Frank Viola, David Cone, Ron starters, however, the Giants will have to seule for (bauery of Charlie Hough and Carlton Fisk, both 43), McDonald and Bob Milacki both young and steadily Darling and John Franco in the bullpen. second. the Pale Hose will make the divisional race better on the improving. But the problems start when the Mets take the field. Even Manager Roger Craig can't jump start the basis of last year's race. These guys are one year wiser, The Toronto Blue Jays have suffered from Take shortstop Howard Johnson, third baseman social security-bound limbs of Mike LaCoss (34 years but still one year away from knocking off the A's. bridesmaid syndrome for far too long. Too bad, guys, Gregg Jeffries, center fielder Vince Coleman and right old and six wins in 1990), Rick Reuschel (41 'and Finishi ng third could be the Kansas City Royals. no end in sight just yet. fielder Hubie Brooks. With their defensive liabilities, three) and Don Robinson (33 and 10). For help,' tho Even Bo knows that his hip injury allowed Kirk Gibson And it doesn't help when you let 56 dingers and they'll resemble Moe, Larry, Curly and Shemp more Giants dumped $10 million on Bud Black, a 33-y.ear more playing time in the outfield, provided that Kirk's 174 RB!s slip away. Fred McGriff and George Bell than they will the players from "Bull Durham." old career .500 pitcher who has become the symbol of first season on Astroturf doesn't destroy his already will be sorely missed, and it will show in the win Still, the Mets' balanced offense will generate free agent lunacy. beaten physique. column. enough wins to place second. If the team had some live arms, its lineup coultl Right-handers Bret Saberhagen and Mark Gubicza Steinbrenner's gone, and the New York Yankees The Montreal Expos' lack of quality starting power the team back the World Series. Until a capable arc back, and the signing of free agent Mike Boddicker will be a better team because of it. Never has an pitching will eliminate their chances. staff is gathered, the Giants will be bridesmaids. wi ll increase the Royals' staying power in the pennant owner so ruthlessly driven a team straight into the ca Dennis Martinez gets beuer with age and "Oil Can" Many baseball pundits have anointed the Los race. ca. Boyd is good for 12 to 15 wins, but first-year flash Angeles Dodgers the next World Champs. if IJ Fourth place should be home for the Seattle New York sports a trio of bashers - one a cover Chris Nabholz had a terrible spring and two starters are pitching staff with a bunch of retreads and ao Mariners. TheM's will finally finish .500 thanks to the boy, one nicknamed "Bam Bam" and the other one of on the disabled list. immature malcontent who quits on his teammates ·ia starting pitching of Erik Hanson, Randy Johnson and the steadiest performers of the '80s. The Expos infield, led by Delaware native Delino August are the keys to the kingdom, maybe L.A. will Brian Holman. Kevin Maas, Hensley "Bam Bam" Meulens and Deshields and Tim Wallach, will provide strong win. More likely, Tommy Lasorda will discover Offensively, Ken Griffey Jr. is the franchise at age 21. Jesse Barfield make up one of the most potent defense and good offense. Darryl Strawberry does not a pennant make. - "t His dad can still play ball, if his stint with the team last outfields on the Junior Circuit, and the Yanks will A strong bullpen and adequate outfield will also help The Dodgers do have weapons. Eddie Murra1 year is any ind ication. Otherwise, Seattle's lack of a make an impressive recovery from their sorry keep Montreal in the hunt in '91. (.330, 26 HR. 95 RBI in 1990) and signees Strawberry serious power hitter and dangerous base stealer will do numbers of· last year. The '91 Pittsburgh Pirates should be called (.277, 37, 108) and Brett Butler (.309, 51 steals) W,itl more harm than good. The three-run homer is still the best offense, and "Divorce Court." Dissention caused by contract create lots of offense. : . The Texas Rangers will probably drop to fifth place that's why the Detroit Tigers won't finish in the problems with 1990 NL Most Valuable Player Barry But Kevin Gross (9-12, 4.57 ERA), Tim Belche{ this year. Call me crazy, but Nolan Ryan will not be as cellar. Cecil Fielder will be responsible for 30 to 40 Bonds and right fielder Barry Bonilla will cause the (9-9, 4.00) and Bob Ojeda (7-6, 3.66) will let up theit good as las t year - the same goes for right-hander wins this year. "family" to separate. Not even Doug Drabek can keep share of runs, too. : Dobby .. To Hell With the Strike Zone" Witt. And how about those Milwaukee Brewers. the Bucs from a fourth-place finish. The Giants and Dodgers will play some exc~~~~ The offen e will only find relief in its two superstars, Actually, how about not the Milwaukee Brewers. Age The St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia Phillies baseball in 1991. But the pitching and team spir'f!'bf second baseman Julio Franco and right fielder Ruben is creeping up on the Brew Crew faster than a will fight it out for the cellar. The guess is that the the Reds will place them atop the division. •. ;;... Sierra. It gets bleak after that. Jehovah's witness can stick his foot in your door. Phils, led by Len Dykstra and Terry Mulholland, will Bringing up the rear will be the young .;a Even bleaker are the California Angels and the Last, and least, the Cleveland Indians. Enough have just a little more than the youthful Cardinals to improving Atlanta Braves, the San Diego Padi= Minnesota Twins, who will battle for sixth. said. claim firth place. and the Houston Astros. April12, 1991 • 1HE REVIEW • 15 COMICS Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THIPAR SIDI By GARY LARSON 1 "'·U "Curse you, Ahmad! This Is a picnic lunch, Early but unsuccessful practical jokes and 1 specifically asked you not to bring your work with you!" "Well, I've got your final grades ready, although I'm "Charley horse!" afraid not everyone here will be moving up." TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Ship's poles HA S H LA MO T I F 6 Invoice A L T A .H•s 0 L a•E. I N ONE 10 Rabbit's tall Rl A L •E AT LA NCE 14- nous SN I F F. MO ONs• L I GHT 15 Vocal number 16 Composer's HE R B A L •s T E E R creation • A Ml D. TA R.••• FAT 17 Soli ••LO OK ED ov E R .B ASE 18 Canaries, A R ME MO so R E R e.g. o• MA 10 .Mo• I L L S T R EAM 20 Sheltering 22 Beginning A L T. co N. YA AN 23 USSR range •s EN AT .G U L •LET •• 24WIII- ••A L MA MA T E R. MO I R E 25 Scotch plaid MO OR E. I T I S AGA 28 Extent •s E L L E N. NO T E .E NOS 29 Reeds BY GARRY TRUDEAU 30 Liked better S L E E T. GN AIW .R ATE Doonesbury 35 Wing 36 Sierra- 37 UN agcy. 38 Zealous 2 Square column 31 Caviar source 41 Restrain 3 " A - Is 32 Creeks: Sp. 43 Title Born" 33 Trees 44 Natty 4 Homage 34 Sluggish 45 Condiment 5 Spanish 36 Light source 48 Foreign ladies 39 Gussets, e.g. agents 6 Mint's kin 40 Make happen 50 Bitter drug 7 Shackles 41 Peaked 51 Pestering 8 Fish 42 Rebuild 55 Famous 9 Loiter 44 " The - Is cathedral 10 Wasp or bee cast" 57 Color changer 11 Swear 45 Nova Scotia 58 Type of fat 12 Beneath cape 13 Trials 59 "~y Friend 46 Audibly 19 Moonshine, 47 Hauled 60 Uneven perhaps 48 French river 61 Advantage 2 1 Scampered 49 Dress feature 62 Sporting 24 Plentiful 51 Horse event 25 Frog's kin 52 Privy to 63 Dimples 26 Skillful 53 Cozy home 27 Avenue 54 Ceramic DOWN 28 Transmit stoneware 30 Folksinger - 56 Shadowy 1 Entangle Seeger NO! fX)/1/T t/fAV&/116 Ht/ ~ Iiiii Un ited FNture SyndiCate S~umped? Get answers to clues by calling " Dial·a· Word" at 1·~54·3535 and entering access code number 500; 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones . 16 • THE REVIEW • April 12, 1991 We apologize for the delay. Dear Students and Educators: Please accept our sincerest apologies for any inconvenience you have experienced in trying to get your course packets this term. Kinko's has provided timely, up-to date course materials to students for over twenty years, and we intended to do so again this term. However, on March 28, 1991, a decision was reached in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York which limits the ability of commercial establishments to provide multiple copies of classroom materials for educational use. This court decision limits the ability of all establishments, not just Kinko's, to provide course materials. At Kinko's, we believe this is a sad day for the educational community. We feel that up-to-date materials should be readily available to students and educators. The court's decision will add cost and complexity to the educational process. In addition, students and educators, for all years to come, will have limited access to a variety of educational materials based on this court decision. Because of the unfortunate timing of the decision, some class materials will not be available in a timely manner for this term. Kinko's striving to ensure that this delay will not recur. Kinko's is the only company in our industry positioned to comply with the new guidelines. Kinko's has established relationships with over 100 publishers nationwide to reproduce copyrighted materials and continues to add publishers to this list. We are working closely with educators and publishers to make your materials available as quickly as possible. Our absolute goal is to support you in every way we can. 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