Tom Bockius, Marc Sydnor ~ New majors and minors voted football captains approved~'-" '. ' '}, ::: ~p_a~ge_1_7______~------· ~ page 3 .·· , '::::::,...... _ ' \"-- THE B H F d i~ E S \6l II n
•' EVIEWA FOUR- STAR A LL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER FRIDAY •' I• Students plan LGBSU (I seeks boycott against legal help dining manager about flier By Bill Swayze hate to see the students doing this Group claims Features Editor when the union has a way to handle the situation." Dining Services Some students who eat at He declined further comment on Harrington Dining Hall are the dining hall's problems until won't return calls planning to boycott lunch and AFSCME local 439 and Dining dinner Monday to protest the Services management settle their By Scott Reardon dining hall manager's "obnoxious, dispute in August. Staff Reporter unfair and unfavorable treatment" Harrington employees filed a of full-time employees and grievance against Scbullhesis in The Lesbian Gay Bisexual students, a student organizer said November. Becker said any Student Union (LGBSU) plans to Wednesday. comments made before August's seek legal counsel in response to a Responding to what full-time arbitration would violate the decision by a Dining Services' employees say is their collective bargaining agreement official to ban a promotional flier dissatisfaction with manager between management and the from dining halls, an LGBSU Euretta Schulthesis' lack of union. officer said Tuesday. concern for employee relations and Jones, who submitted a 200- Tres Fromme (AG 93), LGBSU student discontent, Tyron Jones signature pet1t1on about publicity officer, said the group will (AS 92), boycott organizer, is Schulthesis' attitude toward and write to the American Civil distributing fliers and encouraging treatment of students to Dean of Liberties Union and the Lambda students to eat in other dining halls Students Timothy F. Brooks and Legal Defense Fund, a national Monday, "hopefully to alert dining President David P: Roselle April service for lesbian and gay hall administration to see how 27, said the boycott is "mainly out organizations, to find out what legal important the situation is," he said. of respect for the workers." actions are available. Workers have said Schulthesis Schulthesis declined to Two weeks ago, the LGBSU harasses them while they work, comment about the planned printed four table tent fliers to initiates conflicts with workers she demonstration. publicize Bisexual Gay Lesbian can intimidate and treats workers Jones said, "Not only is Awareness Days. like children. [Schulthesis] arrogant and Raymond Becker, director of They also claimed Schulthesis belligerent towards students but Dining Services, approved three of fails to fulfill her responsibilities also extremely unfair to the four of the fliers. The fourth, which to some new employees, who work workers and makes the whole depicted two women kissing, was a 90-day-review period before atmosphere unfavorable to work rejected because Becker found it acceptance into the American and eat here." objectionable. Federation of State, County and Harrington workers, who have "We contacted the National Gay Municipal Employees (AFSCME), requested anonymity, said they and Lesbian Task Force," Fromme a full-time public employees have wanted students to take said, "and they told us who to union. action, but they cannot boycott contact for legal assistance." Raymond Becker, director of Dining Services, said last week, "I see BOYCOTT page 8 see LGBSU page 1 0 Delta sells house, Race, gende·r issue plans renovations still alive in Senate Meeting conflicts equality, which was proposed at By Julie Koerber If after two years the fraternity the March 5 Senate meeting, Staff Reporter ·decides it does not want the house with final exams, should be addressed at a more manager, and the brothers are able to convenient time. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity show the national's executive committee says The resolution calls for race and house on South College Avenue has committee they can manage gender equality in all social been sold to the fraternity president's themselves responsibly, the manager By James J. Musick organizations. It also states that father John Lester and Ron Ohliger, might be eliminated, Lester said. Administrative News Editor any organizations, such as Lester's business partner, the Timothy F. Brooks, dean of fraternities or sororities, that do fraternity's president said. students, said. "What [the university] Members of the Faculty Senate's not comply to the policy be disaffiliated from the university. The new owners are planning to is interested in is if [the brothers] Committee on Student Life are install a live-in residence manager conduct themselves properly in the concerned that students, faculty Davis said it was ironic that the and $240,000 of renovations May near future." and administrators will not have Senate stressed the importance of 25, the settlement date. Lester said renovations to the the opportunity to give adequate scheduling final exams during Lester said Delta Epsilon house are to be completed by fall. attention to a resolution about race finals week and then scheduled the Educational Foundation, the He thinks the renovations will help and gender discrimination at the meeting, which might affect every fraternity's national and previous keep seniors in the house who might Senate's adjournment meeting May organization on campus, during the house owner, was not willing to sell otherwise move into apartments. 21. first day of finals week. the house to anyone who would not The house currently accommodates He said even if students do not have an exam at the time of the lease the house to the fraternity. 35 residents, but will hold 50 when File Photo see editorial page 6 · Lester said a manager is required renovations are completed. With the sale of Delta Tau Delta's house to the fraternity meeting, they will be studying for under the fnuemity's lease and can "The people living there now are president's father, there will be a non-member house manager. finals. "It is being done at a time be a man or woman, but can not be a taking a bad rap for the condition of The Senate's Executive when students can't give input." fraternity member. the house," Lester said. "It's not said. He and Obliger are planning to The area will be used as a Committee postponed most old Schweizer declined comment Steve Lucey (AS 91), the them. The house has been in a state install a new boiler and heating piant "penthouse suite" fo r fraternity business because of the large about his resolution until the May fraternity's vice president, said: of decline for about 25 years." and energy-efficient, maintenance members with seniority. It will numbe r of items on Monday's 21 meeting. ,"[The manager] is a good step in Lester said the national did not free windows. They also plan to include one two-room suite with meeting agenda. No faculty Faculty Senate President Frank geuing back to the status we should have an opportunity to fiX problems install a sprinkler system. built-in desks and bookshelves. senators objected. B. Dilley said Wednesday, "We are Marc Davis (BE 91), a member concerned that people might not be be on campus. [The manager] is not in the house as they arose. The renovations will allow for an Other third-floor rooms will be of the Committee on Student Life, an authority figure over us. It's just Some rooms in the house are not area on the third floor rear wing, enlarged and a bathroom will be able to attend." som4;one to provide extra heated because radiators are n1 • now used as recreation space, to be said Senator Edward Schweizer's supezvision." attached to the water system, Lester used as living space, Lester said. see DELTA HOUSE page 9 resolution about race and gender see NEW DATE page 8
By ' sllpJX>rUI~i P:~ '!}\[email protected] liiS : :1111d.. : V'i~ ·Researcb (Fpt und~ti~lrls, .. yo~ith p:roarilffll. ·student J0ans,. for'.tbe aild the ~ari Childi-cn, IQ<)F ."~)hOlds the belief that aperso n .may nOt a~wa)ts ~ able to (li)d help but a person can alwaY4 .. give help, be says. · .Busick rakes off b~ ,. hat. ~xposing his b'alding hca~. and wanders toward the shade. "Some ~ple lbink t'm poor," be , 2• ,THE REVIEW• May 11, 1g90
.~ ., ...... ,.,., ... ,., .. ,.~ .,.. ,,.,,.,.,.,.,.,:-..,,.,,, .... :,.,,,.,,,.,,., ..., ...,:, ...... ,, .., .. li t I d I d d I d ~~;~ enan - an or. c~ e a~a y~N~-.m.~~ ..d . ·W:,~:>>:;:,;::,., ....,., ...... , .. :,,.,,.. :raffR:~~~~ Corpus Monthly committee meetings open to publiC Judges and individuals from the Soccer tournament court wm pinpoint what they to honor Dennison Members of the state's Tenant- chairman and representative of the Security deposits, the vague committee qntil the end of the year, believe are the greatest problems in Landlord Committee established Department of Community Affairs. language of some of the code's said Rep. Joseph G. DiPinto, R- the judicial system, he said. four subcommittees to analyze The committee will hold public sections and the court's role in Wilmington, House chairman of the Public comrr~ents at the meetings· ' - The first Tim Dennison specific areas of Delaware's meetings the second Tuesday of administering eviction notices were Housing and Commqnity Affairs and contacting tenant Memorial Soccer Tournament, in Landlord-Tenant Code at their fJCSt every month beginning in June at topics of the meeting, said Frank Committee. Each subcommittee will representatives wouid significantly rftemory of the former university meeting Tuesday morning. Legislative Hall in Dover, Williams Croazer, appointed citizen member. also meet with outside experts in help the revision process, Crotzer sophomore who died last The subcommittees will focus on said. Williams said the committee also their concentrations to obtain well- said !;iunmec, will take place Saturday landlord and tenant obligations, The committee was formed in discussed student dissatisfaction rounded research. The committee is in its on Frazier Field behind model legislation from codes June to analyze the existing state about relationships with landlords. University students will be asked organizational stage, he said. Code C&rpenter Sports Complex nationwide and court-related issues, Tenant-Landlord Code and suggest Subcommittees will meet to worlc with the tenant obligation revision can begin after the · · Dennison died in August from said Donald Williams, committee revisions to the state legislature. independently and with the full subcommittee to identify prob:ems subcommittees start their worlc. a brain aneurysm while playing 9occer. :.. • The goal of the tournament, sponsored by his Sigma Phi Candidate Stone focuses on drug war Epsilon fraternity brothers, is to establish a scholarship fund in By Julie Csrrlck "The drug problem," Stone said, percent Delaware is also the rape problems as attorney general. Dennison's name, said Jeff Staff Reporter "is an area where the attorney capital of the United States with Stone said it is impossible for the Hirsch (AS 92), event general missed the boat." Stone more rapes pee 100,000 people than state's 60 legislators to effectively coonlinator. Delaware needs new blood, new disagrees with Oberly's proposal that in New York City and Washington, address all 54 bills dealing with drug Hirsch said he hopes to make ideas and strong leadership in the the university immediately expel any D.C., he said. problems. Instead, he wants to the tournament an annual event criminal justice system, Republican student, including first-time The statistics, he said, show a lack develop a smaller agenda of the "Tim was a great guy," said attorney general candidate FL. Peter offenders, found with drugs. of effective leadership. most important bills only. Sigma Phi Epsilon brother Chris Stone said Monday in Purnell Hall. Each situation warrants different Delaware ranks fourth in the In addition to combating the drug Kaufman (AS 90). "Whenever "I have a broader vision of what punishment, but drug traffickers United States for the number of problem, Stone said he wants to someone so young passes away, the attorney general should do," should be dealt with more harshly people put in jail proportional to its promote environmental legislation. it's a tragedy. It opens peoples Stone told about 20 people in a than first-time offenders. Under population. With 70 percent of these Stone promoted the state's first eyes and makes them say, 'It speech sponsored by the College Oberly's proposal, Stone said, no people being repeat offenders, Stone Clean Air Act and Clean Water Act could have been me.' " Republicans. distinction would be made. said, the state needs more and has been involved in various Kaufman said the fraternity Incumbency frequently deters "We are in a state of regression as rehabilitation programs. environmental protection groups. hopes to raise $25,000 from this opposition, Stone said about his far as the criminal justice system is Stone recognized the gravity of Stone said he supports Gov. and subsequent tournaments. opponent Auomey General Charles concerned," Stone said. Delaware's Delaware's crime rate and said he Michael N. Castle's Green Space Hirsch said the scholarship, to M. Oberly III, "but incumbency is violent crime rate rose 24 ~t in will devise a legislative agenda with proposal, which aims to protect 18 be presented on Honors Day, will not infallible.'' 1989. The drug crime rate rose 48 the General Assembly to attack these percent of Delaware land. F.L. Peter Stone be awarded to "a university student in the arts and sciences field who displays the same ~- 5 · qualities that Dennison had and Officials 1 U. of Scranton : can live up to Timmy's name." . c The tournament, which will advise . begin at 11 a.m., will be a four to view relations , on-four contest played on shon ; fields with no goalies, Hirsch residents ; said. The entry fee is $25 per of campus, city : team and there will be male, : female and coed teams. on safety By Shelly Augustine permits and the noise ordinance ' ·. Staff Reporter were also explained. : Renovations planned University Police Natal said she was surprised to warn students in University of Scranton see Newark's police chief and city : to update dining hall administrators and city officials will manager at the workshop with the Towers of crime visit Newark Monday to observe the university's dean of students and Russell Dining Hall will relationship between the city and the vice president for Student Affairs. . By Brook Williams university. "I was excited by the potential to ; ~dergo renovations this summer Staff Reporter Adminis,trators and Newark have a relationship between the city ! i·n an attempt to ease officials will explain Newark officials and the university, and to : overcrowding in the service area Christiana Towers residents are ordinances, the university judiciary build a team," Natal said. : and make the facility more being advised to lock their doors policy, and the Town and Gown Natal said Scranton university : attractive, a Dining Services t ; \. and not let non-residents follow Committee to about 12 Scranton and city relations are strained, but : official said Monday. •. . .;;r"" them into the buildings in an effon officials. she met with Scranton's police chief : William Stewart, coordinator to increase safety there, a Public Evelyn Natal, University of to develop a team effort between her ; of Dining Services Operations, Safety official said Tuesday. Scranton of Commuter and office and the police department. ; said the current two service lines director Since a May 3 assault, in which Off-campus Affairs, said she was She wants "the two groups to : ~ystem will be upgraded to a a non-resident attacked a student in : .,.scramble system" consisting of impressed with the university coordinate appropriate reactions to a Towers frre escape, and recent Newark relationship when she inappropriate off-campus : seven food service areas burglaries, Public Safety officials ~ simultaneously offering different attended the National Association of behaviors." are urging students to be cautious, Student Personnel Administrators Natal said although Scranton is ~ fQods. Capt. Jim Flatley, assistant director : · The renovations, estimated to conference in March. larger than Newark, similar for Public Safety, said Tuesday. as : cost about $400,000, are of Dean of Students Timothy F. problems such parking and noise pan Flatley said suspects have not : an updating and revamping plan Brooks said Newark's Town and violations, and misunderstandings had to break in but have followed · University Pollee are looking for this man, who assaulted a : (or all dining halls to be Gown Committee was discussed at between permanent residents and students in the front door and gone Towers resident Thursday May 3. He Is described as a 6 foot : eompleted by 1994, he said. the workshop. The committee, students exist She plans to visit the upstairs unescorted. white male, 25- to 30- years-old, with red hair and facial acne. ; ' Stewart said the seven service consisting of students, citizens, campus and observe the Cathy Davis, assistant director landlords, and university and city neighborhoods where students live. ~ areas will consist of two to see." helpful in finding suspects. for the Office of Housing and : ttaditional hot lines, one deli bar, The security system is effective "We need the students' help," he officials, explores long-term Scranton Mayor Jim Connors said Residence Life, said, "Students ' ~ o'ne fast-food station, a only when students use it correctly, said. "Trying to fmd a suspect is an solutions to off-campus student he wants police to learn less need to start asking people who : "'sweetshop" with a self-serve she said. impossible job, but without the housing problems. aggressive ways to handle student follow them in the door where they ~ s~ndae bar and a soft ice-cream Flatley said that in past crimes, -city Manager Carl F. Luft said problems such as noise and alcohol are going and who they are coming : machine, and an ethnic food bar student descriptions have been see SECURITY page 10 housing and zoning codes, parking violations. : offering different ethnic dishes :daily. : · Martin Bakos, associate Bands to rock for pro-choice JONAlHAN'S STOAWAY : director of Operations Suppon, MINI STORAGE : said Russell Dining Hall is the By Laura Reisinger Delaware Pro-Choice Medical Productions, the concert's : first dining hall selected for AFFORDABLE RATES · renovation. Staff Reporter Fund because it recently ran out of promoter. money and had to start turning Zulli said the opening band will 4'x8' to 8'x24' : Indian marriage A sunny Saturday on the beach underprivileged women away, said be Stump Junction, a duo who full of local music that will benefit Wendy Hallock (AS 90), the SCC plays acoustic folk and blues. 368-9111 : unfair, speaker says a worthy cause is what the Student treasurer and co-founder. The other bands play a variety Coalition for Choice (SCC) has "It was the most needy charity of music, he said. Tree of Life, planned. we could find dealing with complete with a horn section, Although India's Constitution The SCC is sponsoring a reproductive care," Hallock said. plays reggae music. The Kill Toys proclaims equality of men and concert to benefit the Delaware "It's a fun way to make money play progressive rock 'n' roll and women, Indian marriage customs Pro-Choice Medical Fund for a good cause," Picker said. Monterey Popsicle plays "funk and regard men as superior to tomorrow on Harrington Beach, The only costs must cover roll," Zulli said. women, a university professor sec the sec coordinator said. are for security and sound. The Zulli said that he and Monterey said Wednesday. The benefit, open to the entire bands will play free of charge, she Popsicle became involved with the "Women have legal equality community, will feature five local said. concen because he was helping to on paper, but things are different bands which will play from noon The five bands include organize the music at Earth Day in practice," said Dr. Sathi until6 p.m. with 15 minute breaks Monterey Popsicle, The Kill Toys, and that he works with Picker who Dasgupta, professor of Women's between bands, said Jennifer Tree of Life, Stump Junction, and told him about the benefit. Studies and criminology, in her sec Picker (AS 90), SCC coordinator another band which is to be "We feel it is a good cause," he speech "Indian Women: Tradition of the benefit. announced, said Steve Zulli, a said. and Change." Dasgupta, who During the breaks, concerned member of Monterey Popsicle and The rain date for the concen is moved from India to the United citizens can speak about the pro the founder of Penguin May20. States in 1968, told a crowd of choice subject, Picker said . . about 100 people that present She said that the SCC will place day social customs in India, such a fence around Harrington Beach . as fathers giving cash and goods 'and charge $2 admission to the as dowry payments to suitors for concen. their daughters, developed from The Delaware Pro-Choice Fund age-old practices. is a statewide fund which gives About 70 percent of marriages money to women who cannot in India are prearranged. afford reproductive care, Picker said. Reproductive care consists of Complied by Eathar Creln, Jan pre-natal, birth con trot and Hue and JIU uurln~~ltla. abortion services, she said. The sec chose., to donate to the.. May 11, 1990 • THE REVIEW• 3 Senate approves two new majors,
Police break up ,(' music master's 8 anti-ROTC protest H By Laura Reisinger chairman of the music department, rr Staff Reporter said Delawareans needed a An ongoing ROTC procest at n graduate program in music. the University of Wisconsin The state's first graduate-level State funds allow secondary ended abruptly April 24 when music performance program is one school teachers to take graduate police forcibly removed 5.2 of three new academic programs music classes, he said. The new students from the university's i' Faculty Senate approved Monday. major would enhance the abilities boardroom. The Senate also approved new and credentials of secondary The students were protesting majors in applied nutrition and in school teachers. the ROTC's policy against the history and foreign language. All Arenson said the new music admittance of homosexuals. the programs will be effective in major will train gifted performers Some students are calling for fall. and provide a gateway to doctorate a full investigation of the I I'" Dr. David Herman, music programs. campus security department, department chairman, said in the Herman said teaching claiming excessive force was music department's years, there 50 undergraduate students, however, used. One student was taken 10 has never been a graduate will remain the music program's the hospital. _ program. The master's in music focus. "It was awful brutality and it performance, he said, will add an Dr. Louise Little, assistant was uncalled for," said protester important dimension to the chairwoman of undergraduate Mike Verveer, who said most of program. the protesters were bloody and M ichael Arenson, associate see MAJORS page 8 bruised. University of Wisconsin Police Chief Ralph Hanson, Nutrition, Jewish, however, said officers wore gloves because many of the students were grimy because East Asian studies they had been camping out and protesting for several days. become new minors "Every time force is used, it's excessive," Hanson said. "We have yet to find any substantial Dr. Sara Horowitz, director of By Lisa Ruvolo evidence of excessive use of Jewish Studies, said, "The program Staff Reporter force." is not aimed at the Jewish The students began their Minors in Jewish Studies, East population alone, and it is not a protest April 18 outside of the Asian Studies and nutrition were religious program per se." Madison campus office of approved at the Faculty Senate The minor is an interdisciplinary Chancellor Donna Shalala. meeting Monday because of a program that looks at the culture, On April 23, students moved growing interest among students literature, philosophy, art and the protest to the regent's board taking courses related to the minors. history of a social group, she said. room next to the office of Faculty Senate President Frank A report was g iven at the President Kenneth Shaw, who B. Dilley said the programs meeting stating that there are oversees the entire 14-campus • generally originate because two or adequate library resources available Wisconsin system. three faculty members think there is for a Jewish Studies minor. About 15 university security· a need for the minor. Dilley said funding and library officers were called in to remove Dilley said the programs will materials always checked when are the students while about 225: draw from already-existing courses a new program is proposed. supporters cheered outside. and faculty in other departments. Horowitz said: "This is what At least one student, "About percent of the student keeps a program honest. We have 10 sophomore Neil Willenson, was ' the resources because other population has some Jewish taken by ambulance to a nearby background and many have shown programs are interested in the same hospital after a police officer an interest in Jewish tradition," he punched him in the chest and' , said. see MINORS page 10 threw him into a door, Verveer' said. · What Can Make ACUVUE" Task force to offer programs Disposable Contact Lenses Rape investigation Even Better? about diversity next semester starts at St. John's said. the entire community," she said. By Scott Reardon A New York grand jury. ' Staff Reporter Last s ummer, the com mission "So we will have to develop other reportedly has begun offered a three-day workshop for all programs for everyone else." investigating a St. John's· The Task Force for Diversity administrators at and above the Dr. R. Byron Pipes, dean of the University student's allegation8' Training, part of the Commission to department chair level, Colm said. College o f Enginee ring and a that she was sexually assaulted. Promote Racial and Cultural An outside organization presented participant in the training, said the by a number of other students at Diversity, will begin to offer the program. workshop was "very rewarding." an off-campus house. · programs for university students The task force itself is a direct "Much o f the campus is not St. John's officials learned of and faculty next year, a university result of last summer's workshops, aware of the·div ersity programs that the incident March 9, but wailed official said. she added. we have in the College of until March 30 to report it to· Maxine R. Colm, task force Cynthia Cummings, commission Engineering," Pipes said. local police. chairwoman and vice president for co-chair, said, "We are trying to "The college has four times as Published reports indicate Banner Optical Employee Relations, said the group figure out a way to extend that many minority students as the rest some members of the 18 Haines Street will meet in June to develop traini ng to the entire university of the university," he said. "I think university's lacrosse team: Newark, DE 19711 programs for incoming freshmen, community, students, faculty and some of our programs could be participated in the alleged Phone: 302-368-4004 current students and faculty. salaried staff. adopted for the entire university, assault, while other teammates "We plan to offer a variety of "Unfortunately, the training the and I had a chance to voice those Examination and other professional service fees are not included in this free trial pai r offer. watched. programs to help stimulate administra tion received over the The woman told the Student' discussions about diversity," Colm summer proved to be too costly for see DIVERSITY page 10 Development Office - the office that oversees student activities - March 9 that the OPEC cuts production assault had taken place March 1. The university did not notify the ~~pna, to stabilize oil prices police until March 30, maintaining the woman agreed to report it only after counseling By Debbie Brenner sessions encouraged her to do Staff Reporter fod- ~eed ~aft? so. The agreement made May 3 by the Organization of Petroleum Popular video game Exporting Countries (OPEC) to attacked as racist decrease oil production by 1.5 ATHLETICS million barrels a day will not lead 10 Institute of Petroleum Accounting in higher oil prices because OPEC Texas, said OPEC has no way to The head of Iowa State lacks the strength to enforce the enforce the quota. · University's student union has quota, a un iversity professor said The cutback must be observed by removed the popular video game Tuesday. both non-OPEC and OPEC "Double Dragon" after several hu people complained the game t4e ~ ~I countries for it to have a significant fo4pn OPEC is decreasing oil production for May, June and July 10 effect on prices, Brock said. carries racial overtones. 22 mill ion barrels a day in an effort The current oil surplus in other "The object of the game is for Weight Room Monitors • Parking Supervisors to ease the current oil glut that is countries discourages more one or two white 'Rambo-like' blamed for the 25 percent drop in expensive oil production in the men to rescue a white woman world oil prices this year. United States, he said. from criminal gangs whose Novelty Sales • Parking Collectors "You would think their decision Dr. John A. Baden, chainnan of members are all black or persons to constrict oil production would Seattle's Foundation for Research on of color," members of the lead to higher oil prices and more Economics and the Environment, Student Union Board wrote in a · Ushers • Ticket Sales conservation," said Dr. Mark J. said the decrease, which is intended letter to campus leaders. The Miller, un iversity political science to stabil ize prices, might cause only board took up the matter after For more info about the right job opportunity professor. short-term price increases because several students complained· Because OPEC announced a OPEC members will probably not about the game's content. for you, see Vince Mumford - Supervisor of Intercollegiate Union facilities manager Athletics at the .t=ieldhouse or call production decrease does not mean comply wi th production limits. it will happen, Miller said. "Verbal He said, however, higher oil Roger Ferris said he removed the commitments are not necessarily prices might help increase energy game the first week of April 451-8660 followed by member countries." because of declining revenues. Horace R. Brock, director of the see OPEC page 10 4·• THE REVIEW • May 11 , 1990
;li'1il§e{J.iul]l . le'lttl . §"::;i : n:!~!!lll ii !llll!llii Soup low in nutrients, high in sodium
By Joe Anthony For example, by reading the and your meat and vegetable ·r Copy Editor label of Campbell's traditional combination tend to have great '8 chicken noodle soup, a consumer nutrient density," she said. Soup is good food, or so they can see it provides only 4 percent Sodium, however, is one mineral l say. of protein and 6 percent of vitamin that is far from missing in canned "Commercially-prepared soups A for an 8-ounce serving. or packaged soups. do have a place in the food choices A 10 3/4-ounce serving of According to the Berkeley letter, of college students because of their vitamins, protein and minerals. Campbell's ready-to-serve, almost all packaged soups, except storability, their cost and their C
By Bonnie MacGregor said. university funding. *aft Reporter "Americans, Turkish people and She said a graduate club must people from other countries are have graduate officers, and an About 30 Turkish students are going to have some activities undergraduate club must have establishing a university graduate together under this club," he said. undergraduate officers, but both can club to unite and educate students Anlas said, "I feel the club will be members of either club. about Turkish customs, club be successful in promoting Evren said the idea for the club officials said. interaction among all students." originated when he and several ' ~ [The club] will try to promote Evren said the club is planning to students went to see a Thrkish play Can Get You This Piece of Paper. cultural and social activities among reach non-Turkish students through earlier this year in Philadelphia. Tu!kish and American students," fund-raising activities such as "We thought, 'Hey, what could sai$1 Gunay Anlas, a doctoral Turkish dinners, dances, parties and we do to have this available on our ca1,1didate in mechanical a folk festival to be held once they campus?'" he said, "and that's when Hll' engineering and club president have received university we decided to start a club." The club will be called the recognition. Martin said the registration Turkish-American Student Anlas said club members hope to process takes about a week. The ..tssociation when it is officially receive initial funding from local Office of Academic Mfairs reviews recognized by the .university , Anlas Turkish families, club membership applications. The decision is based said. fees and the Turkish Embassy in on the club's goals and its Emre Evren (EG GM), club vice Washington, D.C. constitution. pre sident, said, "We need an Mary Martin, administrator for Anlas said, "We're in the process association because there are a lot Graduate Student Academic of filling everything out now, and of Turkish students and we feel like Affairs, said that with the exception we hope to submit our applications a lot of people don't know much of the Graduate Student by the end of this week." about Turkey." Association, which receives Martin said it is not difficult to Club membership will not be funding from the graduate office, establish a graduate club, but the restricted to Turkish students, Evren graduate clubs are not eligible for club must re-register every fall. Other college graduate car programs make you jump through more hoops than a circus lion . Forget these gymnastics. [ Dllaler Name 1has the Ford -Mercury College Graduate Purchase Program. We 'll arrange $400 cash back from Ford Motor Company and pre-approved financing from Ford Credit. All you have to do is take delivery from our stock by December 31 , Student strike against war in 1970 1990 (or place a factory order by October 1, 1990), and graduate with a Bachelor's or advanced degree between April1, 1989 and December 31 , 1990 . Was that hard? Pre-Approved Credn had faculty support; unfeasible now To qualify for pre-app~o.ved cred it, y~u- must have verifiable employment begmning within 120 days of vehicle purchase. 'ttlur salary mu_st be suff1c1ent_to cover hv1ng expen?es as well as a car payment. A prior credit history isn 'I necessary, but if By Stephen Kolton member in 1970. most of my professors were you have one, 11 has to be satisfactory to Ford Credit. Duck soup. Choose the College Graduate Purchase Program that gives Staff Reporter Norton said there was much involved." you the car you want and the cash you need. Visit [Dealer Name] tOday for all the details. .,~,co" 'c, support from the faculty at the time. Daily strike activities were / «.~]! c.,1, About 150 university students "There was a high percentage of scheduled, including anti-war walked into South College Avenue Ford Credit gets you going. faculty involved, which pushed it to rallies, letter writing sessions, ~-1;-.,c:---~ ,...f,.... ~ and East Delaware Avenue May 6, legitimacy," she said. "It was only speeches and music. The Review "Y"'s' r,.ov 1970, and sat down on the the most conservative professors was published daily to cover these pavement, blocking traffic. that had nothing to do with it" events. They were on strike, protesting Kevin Friel, 41, was a student Despite the numerous protests, "Delaware's #1 Ford Dealer/" U.S. involvement in Southeast involved with coordinating the speeches and rallies, Friel said 303 E. Cleveland Ave., Newark Asia strike. relations with the police were Phone 738-0800 The Student Government "I told my professors I wouldn't excellent. Association Senate organized the be in class anymore," he said. "I SUZUKI strike the night of May 5, 1970. was a political science major, so see STRIKE page 8 They created a strike committee to oversee strike events. The strike committee went to the If you have Faculty Senate and said it was urging students not to attend experience as classes. A front-page editorial appeared in in the May 6, 1970, edition of The Review urging students to photography participate in the strike. or computer "By striking, we will bring Attention SOPRANOS, ALTOS, TENORS, and-BASSES!! attention to the horror and agony of graphics and the violence committed by our The Golden Blues, Delaware's Hot Co-ed a cappella singing l(I Untry in Southeast Asia. want to be !Yiembers of the university group, will be holding auditions for the 1990-91 school year community must strike to express part of The their opposition to the war," the Review, call clJitorial stated. on Tuesday, May 15 at 6:00 at the Amy DuPont Music Building. · The strike committee offered Sharon or alternative "classes" for students in the form of speeches and teach-ins Darin at Please prepare an a cappella solo and a joke. dealing with the war, said Mary K. Norton, coordinator of the 451-2771. Questions??!! Cal1731-8108 Acade mic Studies Assis tant ~r~g r a m , who was a faculty __ ___ ... ______----•-- May 11, 1990 ·THE REVIEW• 5
• • • • Ray St. dorm to house sororities STORAGI SPACE: U• By Tracey Vogt community," Butler said . • ·: It's time to store your ·sturr· for the Staff Reporter Raymond 0. Eddy, coordinator • ·: summerl We're only a few minutes away. for Greek Affairs and Special Housing and Residence Life will Programs, said the building is : • Share a storage unit with others to save$. E! offer sororities one of the three referred to as a Panhellenic House : : Call us today for details residence halls being built on Ray because the word is used to N Street as a Panhellenic house for Jl describe sororities, not fraternities. n ::: 2f)2-27117 fall 1991 to promote Greek unity, a "We've basically dealt with just • • university official said. sororities," Eddy said, "because ::.:: Bring this ad for $15.00 OFF. David Butler, director of fraternities have not shown interest .. Housing and Residence Life, said I' • (Cannot be combined w/ang other offer) in this type of housing." • onlc:c Ho1U'81 about 10 members from each Butler said the project is being An artist's conceptual drawing of the Ray Street donnltorles. e Mon..sat., 9:00 A.MAS:OO p.m. Sun. 12:00 noon-5:00P.M. sorority would live together in the discussed in two phases. •' Ray Street hall, which will house Housing and Residence Life The three Ray Street residence disadvantages of the project. STORAGE 112 students. would ask representatives from all halls, one for sorority housing and "We've had positive experiences USA • Butler said he would like each sororities to live in the Ray Street the other two for special interest with sorority houses," he said. "We • sorority's executive board to live in • residence hall during phase one. housing, are being built instead of experimented with a sorority living • the dormitory. If phase two is implemented, two sorority houses, as originally on a floor of Christiana Towers and • "This project is a definite Butler said, sorority members will planned, he said. The sorority it worked out well." • movement on the part of the move from the Ray Street housing will be similar to special Eddy said sororities which • university to support the Greek residence hall to another hall's interest housing . currently have houses would not ...... : floor. "This will not be as open, need to forfeit them. ••••••••• Rodney Complex is a possible however, because it is limited to Phi Sigma Sigma sorority's location, Butler said, because there sororities," he said. house manager Anne Oleson (HR are more floor lounges, which Alpha Chi Omega sorority 91) said: "It would be difficult to would be convenient for meetings House Manager Amy Paradis (AS find people to fill the available and programs. 91) said: "This type of situation spaces in the house that must be He said it would be a good would let everybody give each filled by members from every opportunity to work with sorority other helpful tips and advice. I sorority. I think it would increase leaders and have leadership think it's a great idea and our tension among sororities." programs. sorority is for it." Butler said he is contacting other Books you don't The idea originated a few years Sigma Kappa sorority President schools which have this type of ago with a plan to build individual Donna Allen (BE 91) said she housing to see how it has worked. Greek houses, which was dropped supports the idea because "even Prices for living in the new need? Sell them because it was too expensive, he though all sororities are different, residence halls have not been said . they have unifying qualities." determined, but Butler said they "In the meantime," Butler said, "It would boost Greek morale," will be "somewhere in the ballpark while they're "some type of Greek housing was Allen said. of Pencader," which cost $905 to . already agreed upon." Butler said he does not see any $1,050 a semester. HOT! Our semesters end book buy is an opportunity to sell your books at up to half the oriWnai price. We Will buy books needed for future POLICE REPORT fall courses or Newark man beaten Thief breaks into Only travel bag full of clothing. · - · books listed in Friday by 10 others trailer, steals materials Women's 10-speed A trailor in Colonial Garden our database. A 26-year-old Newark man was taken from Ice Arena Apartments was broken into and beaten Friday by 10 males ranging about $5,560 worth of construction in age from 17 to 25 years, A Soma women's 10-speed bike materials was stolen sometime Newark Police Lt. Von Koch said. valued at $1 00 was stolen from the Monday or Tuesday, Newark UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE The victim was playing Blue Ice Arena sometime before Police said. The damage to the basketball alone at a Barksdale Monday, University Police said. trailor, located on the 300 block of May15-18 9:30"5:30 Park court when several cars, Main Street, was about $165. May19 11:00-3:00 including a Nissan Sentra with May21"25 9:30-5:30 unknown license plates, drove up Bike, shopping cart May26 10:00-6:00 and parked. Mountain bike stolen stolen outside Ewing About 10 men, wearing brightly colored sweats, got out of the cars from Lane Hall A Ross High-Tech 15-speed and the victim asked them if they mountain bike locked to a wanted to play a game. An 18-speed mountain bike shopping cart was stolen from The game began and without valued at $300 was stolen from the outside Ewing Hall Tuesday, warning, the men attacked him north side of Lane Hall after 5 University Police said. and took turns punching him until p.m. Monday, University Police The bike was recovered later he fell to the ground. The men said. that day in front of Public Safety left the scene and stole the still locked to the shopping cart. victim's basketball. Radar detector, travel The victim refused treatment. and gym bag stolen Vandal breaks shop window on Main A radar detector, a travel bag Street and a gym bag were stolen from a locked 1987 Plymouth Horizon on The front window of the Cat's South College Avenue last Eye Beauty Salon at 44 E. Main weekend, Newark Police said. St. was broken after 10 p.m. The total value of the items is Tuesday resulting in $400 damage, $300, including the Member's Newark Police said. The Review The voice of the University of Delaware. Every Tuesday and Friday. THE REVIEW • M,l)' 1 1 1990 OPINION 6 • Not so fast
For a faculty senator, Edward Schweizer seems to be moving a bit too quickly. * Schweizer, author and impetus behind the resolution to rid campus organizations of racial and gender specific requirements, seems to be just a bit too happy to Richard Liu see it pass before the ink is dry. The resolution, one of the more controversial to arise before the Faculty Senate, was introduced March S. ! Now just over two short months later (short by God and university standards, that is), it may be approved. If passed, the proposal would call for racial and ! the ant gender equality in all social organizations. Any organizations not complying with the resolution would I The ant be disaffiliated from the university. In other words, It crawls around all day long, in fraternities and sororities would have to accept and out of the ground, leading a seemingly uninteresting and members of the opposite sex and specialized cenainly unglamorous life. organizations such as Special Interest Housing would be It is quite oblivious of the grand opened to everyone. world around it In its limited mind it What seems peculiar about this particular case is that knows only to keep itself and its kind a) the proposal is going before the Faculty Senate so alive. So there he is. Little Adam . soon after introduction, and b) the Faculty Senate One swmy mooting, Adam wakes meeting was moved to May 21 - the middle of finals up and rolls out of bed. He's tired. week, when most university students cannot afford to The pupae have been crying all lose study time to attend. night, the aphid is sick and has to be Something's dreadfully rotten in Newark, folks, and taken to the vet and the wife's been I have a headache this big ... nagging him to go out and get Schweizer is holding the dead fish. something to eat First of all, it is miraculous, considering the track Reluctantly, Adam obliges. Riddle me this: He sttaightens his antennae in the record of any previous piece of legislation (or anything What do you get when ... else, for that matter) that this proposal might be passed a) the plus/minus system, approved last fall but not mirror and makes his way out of his so quickly by any subgroup of the university yet implemented, has become more clandestine than hole in the ground. Salman Rushdie? Ah, what a lovely day it is. The administration without being tied up in the red tape of sun is shining, the breeze is blowing. countless committees. This is the University of b) the president of the Inter-Fraternity Council scribbles some derogatory remark about a member Maybe he'll even get something Delaware, Dr. Schweizer. Everything else goes through organization, only to get sent to his room with no good to eat today. Then he sees it the endless procession of committee reviews, what about television for a week? There, off in the distance. Now your proposal? c) a student transferring to the university has a that's a good looking tree. What Secondly, the timing of the Faculty Senate meeting is better choice of housing only over those returning Josh Putterman attractive foliage. What beautiful fruit. This is just too good to resist. just too bizarre. Any proposal which affects students students who sent in their deposits after the imposed deadline? But before Adam can take even a and student organizations so directly must have the d) a woman won't press charges after an incident students are treated like crap when they ask for sixth of a step ... SLAM! opportunity to be rebutted by those affected. Debating over which most people would cry rape four times? housing? Someone's size-sevens come the proposal at a meeting held at the least-convenient e) the men's lacrosse team, playing the No. 4 team It's good that people will not forget the alleged stomping down, squashing the time for students is a cheap shot and pretty cowardly. in the country tomorrow, raises money by sweeping sexual assault at the Kappa Alpha house in September. sucker into smithereens. Now, to the ant concerned with Faculty Senate President Frank B. Dilley said the the trash out of Delaware Stadium after football But what people may not know is that Delta Tau Delta games? got shafted for the minor role it played during that current events, what has just resolution is on the May 21 agenda, not because the The answer to these questions and unfortunately unfortunate evening. happened here? Was it a meteor that Senate wants it there, but because Schweizer put it there many more is a University of Delaware headache. It's not just campus stuff you should remember. The unexpectedly fell out of the sky? Or himself. Pretty bold of you, Dr. Schweizer. Why not Each and every academic year, the university is hit Holocaust certainly was for real, and the part-time maybe it was a large forest creature bypass the entire process and pass the damned thing by a tidal wave of bone-headed moves and innocent instructor at Indiana University-Purdue University at with bad timing out on a stroll? yourself if the usual process is too slow for you? mistakes made by students, faculty and Indianapolis who believed it never happened screwed Or perhaps it was something administration. up royally by teaching it to his class. different altogether. Could it have This university is striving to become racially and Nq one is safe from being soaked by this wall of Nelson Mandela may be free, but the South African been a conscious act perfonned by culturally diverse. Passing this resolution, however, futility. Students can easily get their feet wet by government has a long way to go before blacks are some unknown entity for some would severely undermine that goal. Such equality failing to register for fall semester classes on time. treated as equals to whites. unknown reason? merely for equality's sake will produce nothing more Russel C. Jones got caught in the undertow in So let's get these situations mentioned at the top But why? Why did Adam get than a bland and homogenous collection of student and October 1988 after saying he learned to hate "Polacks" cleared up before we try tackling such important flattened and not some other pitiful and other ethnic groups when he was growing up. He student issues as what appears on the comics page and insect? Needless 10 say, Adam's wife faculty groups, not diversity. might still be our president had he not spoken his that oh-so-nasty topic known as The Great Tailgate wasn't too happy about the whole Relax, Dr. Schweizer. There are a few things you must mind. Keg Ban of '89 . ordeal. In fact, she was pretty realize before you take over the place. First, you must The board of trustees is also a member of this beach Before you go looking into the medicine cabinet to steamed. give students the opportunity to debate the issue. club for its handling of two big topics: the honorary cure your malady for the morning after, remember that But what is a poor ant to do? Can Scheduling the discussion because it is politically degree debate with the Faculty Senate and the D it takes an aspirin the size of Hullihen Hall to cure a he deny human existence simply word, divesonent. University of Delaware headache. because he doesn't understand? Or convenient for you is selfash and not democratic. Some of these campus hangovers have disappeared And until every university blooper is erased, each because be doesn't want to believe? Second, you must realize that the proposal, which is with nothing but a whimper, and that's bad. goof will be a hard pill to swallow. Or because he dislikes the idea of about as vague as it could possibly be, must be more People remember The Alamo. Why can't we being at the mercy of a supreme clearly defined if it is to be seriously considered. As it remember the plus/minus issue? Or that transfer Josh Putterman is a sports editor of The Review. being? Cmainly not. stands now, men's and women's sports teams would But that's easy for us to say. We have to allow members of the opposite sex. insolvable. You point out that can Ioolc down on the ant all day and people do feel overwhelmed with proclaim our existence and know Equality and diversity are admirable goals. Equality problems and out of control of their that we are. In spite of the limitations to this extreme, however, will dilute the diversity we are lives. You seem to understand of lesser life, ants cannot claim !hal trying so hard to achieve in the first place. part] y, if not entirely, those feelings weare myth. tha t lead people to take their own Then neither can we deny God's lives. However, your lack exislellee. understanding and the minimizing For as long as people have of one'b thoughts and feelings that wondered about a divine being, there U D vs. the Constitution granting agency. came acroa in the column was have been people who refuse to It is quite irrelevant that the frightening. acknowledge Him. Gcnt.:nilizations are necessary But denial through fear or tack of In the recent campus controversy university has commiaed itself to a and helpful in raining awareness understanding is empty. This is no Ted Spiker, editor In chief over the Pioneer Fund insufficient mission which is allegedly Mark Nardone, executive editor and educating. yet i1 imponaru to better than the ant turning his head at attention has been paid 10 the legal imcompatable with that of the Ken Ker.chbaumer, managing editor Trlcla Miller, businen manager acY.nowk:d that other viewpoints the sight of a pair of Nilces. Divine Bob Bicknell, editorial editor Bernadette Betzler, acM!ni&ing director and constitutional issues involved. Pioneer Fund. The university is free exvn. actions may seem arbitrary and Su.. n Byrne, managing editor The strating point for to pursue its mission only in ways meaningless 10 us. considering those issues isthal the that remain wilhln the Constitution, Sports Editors ...... Devlcl Blenokatone, Joah Putterman However an active sear h for university is a state-run institution and in this case, the university il> News Editors ...... Lorl Atklna, Janet Dwoakln, Chrtatopher L.., enlightenm~nt is the ultimate Jam• J. Mualck, Mlcheel O'Brien, Sharon O'Neel, and, therefore, its actions are stepping outside that boundary. statement of purpose. As little as the Rlchelle Perrone, Dertn P-'1, Lea Puroell regulal.ed by the 14th ArnendmenL If the argument made by the ant knows about humans, we can Features Editors ...... Va,_u Groae, Bill Sway. The 14th Amendment brings to Nees comminee were a legitimate Photography Editor...... John Schneider consitutional argument, th e state understand even less about ou r Graphic& Editor...... Arohle TN bear on the university the First Entertainment Editor...... William C. Hitchcock Amendment's protections of would be able to do by a very slight Cleaux'. there one thing He has Assistant Sports Editors ...... Mitchell Powltz, Soott Tarpley freedom of speech. indirection what is expreHsly But is that Assistant News Editors ...... MIIut Bouah, Jay Cooke The Nees Committee rightly forbidden - abridge freedom of made clear: He is not a distant, Assistant Featums Editor...... Chrlatlna Rinaldi speech. uncaring God, unable to identify Assistant PhOID Edltor...... IAslle D. Barbaro suggests thai it would clearly be a As&istent Graphics Editor...... Richard Uu violation of academic freedom , and with humanity, but rather a personal· Assistant Entertainment Editor...... Richard Jonea by implication also of the First Michael P. Zuct Friday, May 11 Lecture: "Is Philosophy Rational? Dispossession," with Robert W. Sunday, May 13 and Cambridge City Hospital. 128 Derrida deconstructs Socrates/Plato," Corrigan. 110 Memorial Hall, 3 p.m. Clayton Hall, 7 p.m. .~ 8 with Dr. Catherine Zuckert. 207 Willard Meeting: Sponsored by Circle K. Topology Seminar: "Tree-likeness and Hall Education Building, noon to 2 p.m. Business Meeting: Sponsored by Collins Room, Student Center, 7 p.m. to Meeting: Sponsored by DUSC. Collins H the Fixed Point Property,• with D. n LGBSU. Check bulletin board in 8 p.m. Room, Student Center, 4 p.m. Bellamy. 231 Purnell Hall, 2:30p.m. Lecture: "Chekhov and the Drama of n Student Center for location. 6 p.m. worship services: Sponsored by the Meeting: Sponsored by Overeaters Lutheran Student Association. Pauls Anonymous . Williamson Room, Student The Review Mechanical Engineering Seminar: Chapel, 243 Haines St., 11 a.m. Center, 7:30 p.m . "Fracture Mechanics of Nonhomogeneous Elastic Solids and Art Exhibit: "Basic Concepts." Quaker Meeting: 401 Phillips Ave . Sponsored by Daniel Richards B.F.A. needs someone interested in Applications to Bonded Materials," with Fazil Erdogan, Lehigh University. 114 10:30 a.m. Exhibit, The Gallery, Student Center, 7 computer graphics and Spencer Laboratory, 3:30p.m. Meeting: Sponsored by LGBSU . Check p.m. to 10 p.m. bulletin board in Student Center for photography Saturday, May 12 location, 7 p.m. Concert: Jazz Ensemble. Loudis . Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music . Building, 8 p.m . for fall semester. Men's Lacrosse: Delaware vs. Loyola Monday, May 14 College. Delaware Field, 2 p.m. Meeting: Sponsored by College Call Sharon or Lecture: "Increasing Access to Health Republicans. 115 Purnell Hall, 6 p.m. Rugby Game: Delaware vs . Second Care and Cost Containment: Conflicting Darin at 451-2771. City Troop. Sponsored by Rugby Club. of Compatible Goals?" with Stephanie Lums Pond State Park, 1 p.m. Woolhandler, Marvard Medical School lP 10 Come taste how good frozen yogurt can bel • Non·fat flavors • 24 topping selections • Cholesterol free • Pies, parfaits, shakes • Sugar-free flavors, too Stop in and fill out an entry WIN A BIKE! blank for your chance to win a bike! One Schwinn 1O·speed bike, valued at $165.00, will be given away at each location. Drawings will be held June 1, 1990. No purchase necessary. furnished by: ~w0 BIKE LINE 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 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May 14, 15 & 16 WE PACK, 10am -4pm Does it seem like you have more things goin g home Bookstore Concourse than you brought with you? University WE SHIP Bookstore Deposit Required Payment Plans Available. E 8 • THE REVIEW• May 11, 1990 language major. responsibilities included Majors He said the history-foreign Strike coordinating activities with the language major requires 24 credits police. .r ------~~ continued from page 3 in history, six to nine of the credits continued from page 4 being in the history of the foreign ~~~~t,ai=~o:i~:: We Give Students f studies in nutrition and dietetics, language chosen. It also requires "I can remember one scene there was a truckload of guys from .I l· 1 said the department designed the 18 credits of foreign language after where students blocked traffic at Elkton heading toward campus with : A BREAK! , applied nuuition major so students the flrst two inuoductory courses, the intersection of South College shotguns," Friel said. "They were 1 1 with other interests could still Wolters said. Avenue and East Delaware going to do to students what I I major in nutrition, but with greater The major includes studies in Avenue," Friel said. "Students were nwbility. French, Spanish, German, Russian walking in a big circle in the hap~tr~k~e;~;:e~ay 11 . but :f 1 0°/o OFF any brake service or ·t For example, students in the and the classics, such as Latin. intersection. There was one cop rallies and anti-war protests II repair with coupon h major can include fitness, "This is an academically who stopped traffic for us. continued. By May 15, class legitimate major since foreign "One car rolled into a student attendance was almost back to I ·Brakes ·Mufflers journalism or communications I electives, and still have a strong language studies and the history of very slowly. The cop went up, normal. 1 ·Shocks • Transmission that country are so closely related," dragged the driver out of the car, Mary Norton said she thinks I nutrition background. ·Tune-Ups • Batteries Applied nutrition still requires he said. put him up against the car and said, people went back to class to prepare I ,.,....,~----- the science-base core of the "We believe this is an 1told you to stop! When I tell you for fmal exams. f original nutrition major: four academically demanding major. n to stop, you stop!'" "I think things tapered off ,1 semesters of chemistry, biology The history-foreign language "There was a student at a speech because of the seriousness of taking 1 and physiology, and the nuuitional major will benefit students who lost a contact lens," recalled exams," she said. I 368-3ouu science courses. pursuing careers in international David L. Norton, professor of The strike had a negative effect ~ ~ Student interest contributed to relations and international philosophy who was at the strike. on some students' grades, Friel said. 1 God wins Major Muffler the major's creation, she said. "The business, Wolters said. "A policeman got down on his "I took several incompletes," he 1 610 s. College Avenue students didn't ask for a new For example, a student studying hands and knees and helped him explained. "In one class I had an A I (across tram fi el d house • Un iversity bus access) Russian language and history will look for the lens." major, but we worked out that going into the final. I tried taking l------) option for them." have an advantage working for a Not everyone in the area was the final without studying and The new major is not intended multinational company or pro-strike, said Friel, whose dropped down 10 a C." for students pursuing a career as a institution because the student will registered dietitian or a career in have a strong language nutrition counseling, said Susan background, he said. "Personally I McLaughlin, assistant dean for believe this is a better approach to student services in the College of international relations than any Human Resources. "The new other." THE SHORTEST, EASIEST FINAL EXAM YOU'LL EVER TAKE major offers students a variety of He said international relations is (2 questions, multiple choice) career opportunities." a catch-all major. Some Dr. Raymond Wolters, chairman international relations students 1. What will the University's Class of 1940 do at Commencement? of undergraduate history studies, may move to the new major. The said the history and foreign foreign language requirement, a. Present their remarkable Class Gift of $100,000 for scholarship endowment, language departments jointly however, might hinder some created a new history-foreign students. b. march in the procession, c. provide a significant model for future reunion class gifts, Senate sets new date d. all of the above, continued from page 1 issues on the agenda will not e. none of the above. directly affect their department. Dilley said the meeting could "(The meeting] should be at a not be scheduled for Monday time when all concerned can be 2. Why will they do this? because 110 Memorial Hall, where there," he said. a. Because they know this gift will make a difference in the lives of UD students for the monthly meetings are held, was Davis said he thinks the years to come, peviously reserved by another resolution should have remained in group. A different day of the week committee until it could be b. because of their fondness for their alma mater, might conflict with some senators' properly examined. schedules. Dean of Students Timothy F. (UD has meant a great deal to them in their professional and persona/lives), He said Executive Committee Brooks, also a member of the c. because they will be celebrating their 50th reunion anniversary, members thought they should not committee, said he wants to see the postpone the issues until fall proposal sent back to the d. all of the above, because the present Faculty Senate Committee on Student Life. is familiar with them. A new Brooks said there was only one e. none of the above. Faculty Senate will begin its term meeting about the resolution . The in September. committee decided to seek legal Dilley said the resolution is on advice because it was unsure if the With gifts such as these, University of Delaware alumni launch a decade of opportunity for the agenda not because the Senate proposal would violate any First the University community. wants it there, but because Amendment rights. Schweizer put it there. "I think it "I think the Faculty Senate will probably not be discussed" at deserves an informed opinion from EACH YEAR, ALUMNI GIFTS HELP YOU. They support many scholarships and awards the meeting, he said. the committee," Brooks said. The and help bring speakers and performing groups to campus. They also add to the col Davis also said some senators committee needs a chance to lections of the University libraries, make possible student field trips, augment depart might decide not to go to the examine the possible ramifications mental budgets, provide for the operation and maintenance of laboratory equipment adjournment meeting because the of the resolution, he said. support athletic teams and student and faculty research. Yes, the University's current $tudents plan boycott programs benefit each year from gifts to the DELAWARE ANNUAL FUND. continued from page 1 be for the students into an iron ·p'~ ~p' ~ :SJ9MSU'f fisted crusade against the because AFSCME does not permit students." them to participate in protests. Former student employee Chris "This will let [Dining Services] Gilsenan (AS 91) said Tuesday: know that the students are also "You've got to fight the power. upset, not just the workers," one [Schul thesis] is totally out of touch worker said Friday. "There is a with the students and [Dining problem here and the problem is Services] is out of touch with the her." workers." Students planning to boycott Theresa Fitzpatrick (AS 92) said they have seen Schulthesis said, "If everyone boycotts acting rudely and spitefully to [Harrington Dining Hall] Monday, dining hall patrons. she's not going to be fired Kurt Schlauch (AS 92) said obviously, but she will change her Tuesday, "[Schulthesis] has turned altitude towards workers and the dining hall that is supposed to students." FRI., MAY 11 PICTURE THIS (FORMERLY THE WILLIES) SAT., MAY 12 THE OUTRIDERS Advertise in The Review. FRI. & SAT., MAY 18 & 19 CHILDREN AT PLAY SAT., MAY 19 FIRST JAM SESSION OF THE YEAR Call 451-1398. FRI. & SAT., MAY 25 & 26 THE SOUL SURVIVORS ("EXPRESSWAY TO YOUR HEART") SAT., MAY 26 JAM SESSION w/JOE BAK MON., MAY 28 MEMORIAL DAY JAM w/JOE BAK PART TIME POSITIONS BACK FOR OUR I BEAT CLlNIC THURS., MAY 31 7th ANNUAL COLLEGE GRAD PARTY INVENTORY AUDITORS 54th SEASON w/FINAL CHAPTER (BALTIMORE'S HOTTEST DANCE BAND) Nation's leading Inventory service Is now FREE ADMISSION- 50¢ DRAFTS til10 p.m . hiring dependable Individuals to take physi $1.25 DRINKS till close cal inventories In various retail stores. REMEMBER: EVERY FRIDAY, $1.25 DRAFTS t11111 p.m. We Offer: EVERY SATURDAY, 50$ DRA"S 11113 p.m. $1.25 DRINKS till 5 p.m. • $6.00/hr. to start • $6.50/hr. after 90 days STARnNQ JUNE 11th lnd EVERY MONDAY • Paid training THE FABULOUS GRIEASEBAND RETURNS TO THE CORKII • Morning, evening and weekend hours • Flexible schedules These are Ideal positions for students. Work 8-1 0 hours/wk during the semester; .50+ hours/wk during winter and summer breaks. for an interview call888-4529. NIGHTCLUB RGIS Highway One • Box 1807 Inventory Specialists Dewey Beach, DE 227-8545 May 11, 1990 • THE REVIEW• 9 energy, using alternative on top, then removing the layer. ;J OPEC transportation systems and fuels Soup Also, when preparing a milk-basedl such as methanol." soup, use low-fat or skim milk continued from page 3 Hecht said he advocates phasing continued from page 4 instead of whole milk. in a gasoline tax that would hurt Even though canned soups ard conservation. only large consumers of oil. Considering that most people high in fat and sodium, Corrozi "The best thing we can do is let This would encourage car pooling finish a whole canful of soup or eat said, a box of macarooi and cheelle J. Next time you use laundry detergent, be sure to the market portray scarcity by the and the production of smaller, more other high-sodium foods with it, a would be "a less favorable use one that is phosphate-free. Sewage treatment higher oil prices, which will cause fuel-efficient cars, he said. person can consume the maximum selection" because it is higher in ;,. • people 10 conserve." Baden said. In Western Europe and Japan, recommended daily intake of sodium and has fewer nutrients. l•s w continued from page 1 Lester said renovations to the ' house's exterior include new added, Lester said. Interior doors landscaping and painting the rear · · and some exterior doors will be section, which is now stucco. replaced. Walls will be resurfaced The renovations will be made '· and painted. Some ceilings will be during summer, when most brothers replaced and new carpet will be are living elsewhere. installed. Two new powder rooms Lester said he has hired three or will also be added 10 the basement. four brothers to help with the one for males and another for renovations, but said most of the : females, Lester said, "so women will work will be subcontracted to • have separate facilities during plumbers, electricians and parties." carpenters. tSD------.LOOKING FOR A PART TIME JOB ., FOR THIS SUMMER OR NEXT FALL? 0pn ~'11 DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH PEOPLE? EC 318: ECONOMIC HISTORY OF FRANCE (3 CREDITS) WIE MIA 1r llilA WIE A JJCCDIB EC 368: INDUSTRIAL POLICIES OF FRANCE AND THE IF@ m. 1r IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE PROGRAM AND HOW "''I TO APPLY, PLEASE COME ON FRIDAY, MAY 11TH, AT 4:30P.M., ROOM Contact: Charles or Pat Dining Services 325 PURNELL HALL. 451-1265 or in person at 120 Pencader Dining Hall •t.: IF INTERESTED BUT UNABLE TO ATTEND, PLEASE CONTACT FACULTY DIRECTOR: DR. WILLIAM LATHAM (451-2566). Beginning in September of 1990, changes in the University bus routes will eliminate service to the current section of Loop 5 which includes "Route 4 and Salem Church Road", "Allendale/Harbor Club", "HMO/ ' ~ I' Christiana Hospital" and "Kirkwood Highway and Harmony Road". We I regret the inconvenience this change will cause to the residents of these areas but low ridership necessitates this action. The restruc turing of this route, as well as several of the other routes will enhance service to Papermill Apart ) . ments, Towne Court Apartments ,. and Christiana Towers. Finalized route information will be available during the coming weeks and may be obtained from the U. D. Transit YES, send me a 1990 Blue Hen Year book Office at 451-1187. Name Permanent Address Thank You, U. D. Transit - - - ~Q • THE REVIEW• May 11,1990 Dr. Jack Smith, chairman of somel.hing done." comments from people than campus mail. Minors nutrition and dietetics, said the LGBSU Fromme said l.he group's main negative ones," he said. Brian Green (AS OM), an nutrition minor will give students concern is to open dialogue with Dean of Students Timothy F. LGBSU member, said all the continued from page 3 credit for Lhe minor, when in the continued from page 1 Becker. "We don't want 10 blow this Brooks said decisions about what postcards were picked up at the past, those students were just out of proportion," Fromme said. can be displayed in dining halls are boolh. topics, but we will cover Lhem in considered electives. Fromme said the group is also "We don't want LO cram Lhis down management's. "If there are any university more detail." "This program will possibly be sending copies of all legal his Lhroat." "Maybe we should discuss Lhis policies concerning what can be Dr. David Pong, director of Lhe combined wilh some life and heall.h correspondence to university Becker said Thursday he would issue openly," Brooks said. "I would displayed in Lhe dining halls, we East Asian Studies Program, said, sciences or in the physical administrators. stand by his decision. "It is the l.hink the Faculty Senate would be a have not seen any in writing," Green "The need for a minor is obvious in education major, and will give Lhe "We want everyone to know what Dining Services' policy not to good place LO start." said. "And if Lhere are, Lhey can be that East Asia is making a very student the chance to pursue steps we are taking," Fromme said. display anyl.hing of a sexual, violent At its booth at Sunday's Delaware challenged." important economic impact on Lhe nutritional interests without "We have tried to contact Mr. or religiously derogatory nature." Day, Lhe LGBSU distributed more Melissa Loughlin (BE 92) said: world today. becoming a regular dietician," Becker, but he hasn't returned any of When told that LGBSU was Lhan 100 postcards wilh Lhe picture "It certainly is their prerogative 10 "It is a distinctly different culture Smil.h said. our calls," Fromme said. "We don't seeking legal counsel, Becker said, of Lhe two women on l.he front and seek legal action. But dining halls from what we are familiar wilh." Dilley said, "Many students take want to attack Dining Services, but "I don't believe it." Becker's office address on the back. are not a place where any oven The increasing number of Lhesc a number of courses in a specific at the same time, we want "I'm getting more positive The cards were delivered Lhrough displays of affection are welcome." ethnic minorities coming to the area where Lhere is no designated United States and Lhe connection mipor." The passing of Lhe minors wil.h Lheir traditions and culture to will enable students to list l.he area their economic success warrant Lhe of study on Lheir diploma to show existence of a program, along wil.h that they are knowledgeable in a student interest, Pong said. field ol.her Lhan Lheir major. Qiversity training HISTORY ESSAY PRIZES continued from page 3 for our staff to become sensitive to multicultural issues and Lhen begin for UNDERGRADUATES working wil.h olher staff members opinions in the workshops." Two awards ofthe Thomas]. Craven Prize ofS200 each will be awarded this spring for the best essay by Carrie Towbes (AS G 1), a task and students," she added. force member, said Lhe frrst step is Dr. James Oliver, professor of an undergraduate on American political or constitutional history, broadly interpreted, or Delaware to open lines of communication. "If political science and co-<:hair of the history. By tenns established by the donor ofthis prize only students who have taken a course in American you have a question about a commission, said the commission history and received a grade of B or bener are eligible to win this prize. different race or religion, most of met with President David P. The Old Home Prize ofS l 00 for the best essay on the history ofDelaware and the Eastern Shore is also us do not think to simply ask Roselle Tuesday. Though no someone from Lhat culture. specific programs were discussed, available. "As students, we need to set up a some of Roselle's main goals are LO All essays submitted in competition for this prize should be given to the secretaries ofthe llistory Dept. dialogue, and Lhen we have to place increase the number of minority 2 4 viilue on cultures Lhat are not just students at the university and white, male, middle class," Towbes awareness of multicultural issues, ~~ibyiiMiaiyiii. iFioriifurthiiiieiriinsiiiiitruiicitiionsiiiichiiieickiiwti.ithiiithieiiHii.stioiryiiDiepiiiartmiiieinit.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit'~ said. Oliver said. "Our plans now are to use the university's own resources, instead of any outside organization's," Colmsaid. "We want LO offer opportunities Security continued from page 2 students' help, it is even more impossible." Davis said some people might get angry when asked what Lhey are doing. "I asked a student the ol.her day where was he going and he got Upset." Marvin Worthy, assistant area coordinator for North Campus, wrote a letter to each of Lhe 600 Towers' residents to increase awareness of Lhe recent assault in Lhc lire escape. : "Students take for granted Lhe safeness of Lhe campus," Worl.hy Said. "Crimes do occur on campus." Susan Hardwegg, assistant area coordinator for Christiana West, also plans to write a letter to students. "I have asked Lhe resident assistants [RAs] LO go around on Lheir floors and let the students know about the assault ' "The RAs are telling Lhe students not to use Lhe fire escape as an exit.· she said. "The escapes are enclosed and no one would hear if an attack was taking place." Towers residents must watch for people who do not belong in Lhe building, Ratley said. "We talk to the students for descriptions of the suspect and wil.hout their help we would be nowhere," he said. A description of Lhe assault and a composite picture of the assault suspect have been posted on each floor so sllldents can watch for Lhe suspect. Hardwegg said. Youtllike your roommates a whole lot better if they didn't Positions Still show up on your phone bill. Available The U.S. Census Bureau is john called Chicago. ndy called L. . Or was that Pete? looking for temporary Don't \\ eat it . )rting ut roommate is easy when you getAT&ICal!Manager Service. workers to help deliver ques tionnai res, and conduct on Because -.; ith it. you can all get your long distance charges listed separately, even though the- pot interVlews. The job you hare the -ame phon nu mber. And it c:bsts ) OU nothing. lasts from two to eight weeks; the hours are flexible; and the To find out m re a ut th free AT&T Call Manager Service, dial 1800 222-0300, ext. 600. pa ~ is S6.-o per hour. lt'll nn ke both your tills and your roommate mud1 easier to live with. If you are at least 1 years Ths servoce rna no avaola ble 111 all res nee ha!ls on your campus old, or il high schoo! senior, call (302) 368-«>20. And if you are fl uent m anguage other than En !ish, there ma be orne speCial opportunities o n to you . n equal oppor ATs.T tu mty em lo, cr. The right choice. 990!\T&T May 11 , 1990 • THE REVIEW· 11 MAPARTft\E.NTS AVAILABLE FOR Wll"fTER SESSIOI"f' AHentlon College Work Study Towne Court Aparbnents The picture's almost complete! .Walk to U of D Program eligible studentsl • Balconies • Wall to Wall Carpet Degree ... Good Job ... New Car • Air Conditioned • Masonry Construction The Career Planning and Placement Office has two Heat and Hot Water lnduded summer positions available for College Work EfflCIENCIES, ONE AND lWO BEDROOM Now, all you need is the right 9 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE Study eligible students, 1OM20 hours per week. MON.-FRJ. 9-6; SAT. 11).4 $4.20/hour place to live 366-7000 No Pets From $398.00 Off Elkton Rd., Rt. 2 Contact Marianne Ehrlich Ask About Graduation Oause 451·1232 for more Information ~~ 2 bedroom specials for all • Security and spri nkler 1990 graduates, plus: systems f?AeEllJ lNEFiNIBH • An exciting clubhouse • Indi vid ua ll y controlled WITH ZENITH DATA complex featuring: heat pump - large pool Just minutes from down - lighted tennis courts town Newa rk in New Castle - fitne ss center County's fastest growing - large community area . Located just five room with kitchen and minutes from 1-95 and close wet bar for entertaining to major shopping mall s and - whirlpool spa employment centers. - sauna For more information, ca ll - shower rooms (302) 322-6161. • Nearly 1,200 sq. ft. in 2BR units Visit our sample on Route 7 j ust • 2 full baths in all south of Rout e 273. Bea r. 2BR units Dci SUMMER ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT & SPORTS PROGRAM CALL 451-8735 OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS 305 Hulllhen Hall Unlvei'Sity of Delaware Owntbesk}' To fly is one thing. To fly with the Marine Corps is something else. They'll show you the meaning of wings. From the wings of the F-18 Hornet to the wings you wear as a Marine aviator, this is flying at its best. And your ticket to fly is ~ Our trucks can handle sotne of the world's your college diploma If you'd Uke to be up there, contact your local Marine Officer Selec- n1ost priceless possessions. tionOfficer. At Ryde r, we kn ow your belongings can he serious sruff. Maybe th at:s wlw so mam· students move with us. wc · ~, e got stu.rdy, dependahle trucks in all sizes. Many are auto ma ti cs, with power steering, air conditioning and FM on top of the AM. Plus, Hyde r can help with everything from moving equipment to tips on ho'" to use it. Call your local Ryder dealer at 1-800/.362-4244. So call Ryder. We' ll help make sure you hold on to some of your most precious memories. Meet your Marine Corps representative April 3 This coupon good for either SlO off a local rental, or 525 off a l·way rental. In the Student Center or call Offer expires June 30, 1990 Cpt. Copeland (215) 368-5557. RYDER We're there at every turn:"' Marines TbeFell The Proud. The MJuine6. 12 • THE REVIEW• May 11, 1990 CHANGES TO PHYSICAL EDUCATION OFFERINGS FOR 90C & 900 ADDITIONS- FIRST SUMMER SESSION (90C) 10 93120 18 Personal Fitness Program 01 Hrs. MTWRF 0945 1115 CSB Chatterton, C. 10 93 267 10 Science of Strength & Conditioning 03 Hrs. MTWRF 0945 1115 DFH · Decker, A. CANCELLATIONS 109340510 Prog. Development/Ath. lnj. Rehab. 03 Hrs. MTWRF 0800 0930 Deck, A. 10 93 42010 Functional Anatomy 03 Hrs. MTWRF 0800 0850 Barlow, 0. Additional time to be arranged. REVISIONS: 10 9312014 Conditioning/Strength Training 01 Hrs. MTWRF (NEW TIME- 0800 0930) Decker, A. 1)tSTINCTLV ANNUA'- fUND 1)EFIW lTlONS The 28,000 University of Delaware Graduates Of the ).ast .Decade live in every state and 60 countries! Last year, nearly $90,000 came to UD through the Delaware Annual Fund from graduates of the last decade. Blue Hen SENIORS •.• you'll be SENIORS lAST CHANCE!!! joining the G.O.L.D. hens soon and can, through your participation In annual giving, help future students enjoy the same great educational "He's selling everything but his PS/2. opportunities you did. It 's going to be part of his future." • Fantastic discounts on the IBM PS/2 family available to any student, faculty or staff of the University of Delaware. • Own an IBM PS/2 for as low as $35.00/month t thru the IBM Loan For Learning. • IBM Collegiate Rep support available before and after any purchase. For more details contact: Your IBM Collegiate Reps at 428-5642 or the Microcomputing Resource Center 451 ... 8895 For purchase information call The Microcomputing Service Center 292-3530 tMonthly rate will depend on the amount financed. 5347 Limestone Road Prices may change without notice. In The Shop a of Limestone Hills 239·9061 OPEN: Monday·Th ursday to.g Fn . 10.6 , Sat. 10 ·5. 3908 Concord Pike 1 mill South of Concord Mall 471-3575 OPEN: Mon.-Tues. 10-6 Wed .-Fri. 10-9, Sa t. 10-S, vivant May 11 , 1990 • THE R • Remember Mama Whether it's a dozen roses or a home made card, mothers knew it's the thought that counts By Nora Morgan A number of church-goers across David P. Roselle. One Mother's ., Staff Reporter the country wear carnations in their Day, all the Roselles enjoyed a "'I'll_. ... ~ M CL, ~our mothers' honor, says Father Bill game of golf. But regardless of what This Sunday is more than just the Keegan, Pastor of Saint Thomas the family does, Mrs. Roselle says, IoviNs so~ clea.t~~ed +he beginning of the week before finals. More Oratory. A white carnation "We always try to spend Mother's house~ CQ.t~ By tradition, May's second Sunday signifies a deceased mother while a Day together." wo.shsd +he is set aside to honor mothers, in an red or pink carnation shows she is Jerry Trabant, wife of former cut the S"o.ss e1Nd Mo.de annual spring ritual known as living. President E.A. Trabant, says, Mother's Day. Margaret R. Cox, executive "Mother's Day is a time when our ~oo a. westerN oMelet. But it's more than an elaborate secretary for Government Relations, family gets together to share our scheme devised by Hallmark to sell remembers visiting the florist every Jives, how we are feeling and clue cards. Mother's Day is a national Mother's Day when she was young each other in on what we are up to." holiday, proclaimed by the president to buy her mother a corsage for Mother's Day is a perfect in 1914: "I, Woodrow Wilson, church. opportunity to spend time with one's President of the United States of For most mothers, it's the mother. "One Mother's Day, I made America do hereby direct...the thought, rather than the gift, that a date with my mom," says Lori second Sunday in May as a public truly counts. McCourt (AS 90). "First we went expression of our love and Lena Morgan, a University and had a mother-daughter picture reverence for the mother's of our Bookstore employee, says she taken and then we spent the day country." would like "candy and a kiss" for . together." The concept of Mother's Day Mother's Day this year. Liane Sorenson, director of originated in Philadelphia when "One year I gave my mother a pet women's affairs, prefers some royal Anna Jarvis was asked by her rock, and she still has it," says Jeff treatment. reverend to arrange a memorial Mulveny (AS 92). "Our Mother's Day tradition is service in her mother's honor. The "I remember giving my mother queen for a day," she says. "The idea caught on in Sunday schools the most hideous gifts I made in children wait on me and usually and churches, while a Mother's Day school," recalls Ronald F. make me breakfast." bill was later passed in Congress. W_hittington, assistant to the Whether it's ~rvin~ breakfast in Today, more than 75 years since president. "She always accepted bed, house-cleaning, making a the original Mother's Day, the them with such grace. I plan to pass sincere hand-made card or just holiday has taken on many new the tradition of hand-made gifts to spending the day together, there are meanings and traditions. Families my daughter. many ways to show appreciation for have created their own personal "My daughter Colby is only two, your mother. celebrations in their mothers' honor. but I am going to help her make Instead of heading to the mall "Mother's Day is a day of something for her mother this year." this Mother's Day, get your creative remembrance," says Marilyn Prime, For other mothers, their children juices flowing and think about what director of the Perkins Student are the real gifts. your mother really means to you. Center. "Since my mother is "The best Mother's Day present Even poor college students can find deceased, I focus on the love and is having the children home," says some way to express the love their caring memories she gave me." Louise Roselle, wife of President mothers deserve. Newark's professors of beer brew batches in basement By Peter Berman Staff Reporter No more fat ex-athletes chanting "Tastes great, less filling" or ugly dogs named Spuds McKenzie. The real kings of beer are right here in Newark. Delaware's Delmarvalous Brewing Company is open for business and their beer won't slow you down or steal your wallet. The label is what a handful of communication professors call their product. They've been brewing their own beer for the past two years. passing it off at departmental parties, weddings and other social activities. But these professors say brewing batches of beer is more for pleasure than business. "It's a fun activity," says 11m Swartz Cynthia Burggraf, assistant Delaware's Delamarvalous Brewing Company, consisting of several university professor of communication. professors of communication, have been brewing up their own brands of In-home "It's a much more socially beer tor two years, featuring "Belch," "Strange Brew' and "Bob Marley Stout." American Comedy's Funniest Man of the Year, Jerry oriented activity than it is an Selnfeld will take Newark Hall by humor tonight at 8. alcohol-related activity." shirts, and have created some imaginative McLeod says. Burggraf was responsible names for their beer: "Belch," "Brew-Ha-Ha," But the real question is taste. Members of the for the birth of the brew "Strange Brew" and an Australian-flavored brewing company say the popular American crew, learning the process "Delaware Dundee." beers cannot compare to their product. from a friend in Columbus, "I like to name my beers after people I "Our beer is better than any beer on the market Jerry Seinfeld Ohio. admire," says McLeod. McLeod honored at less than $6 per six-pack," Pavitt says. After discussing brewing Minnesota Twins' star Kirby Puckett with "[Delmarvalous' Beer] opportunities with o~he_!' "Kirby Puckett Brown Ale," as well" as reg$ae has a much better flavor," brings madness communications professors, legend. Bob Marley, with "Bob Marley Stout." says Perse "And it's the first small brewery was The home-brewing process is a rather simple healthier. We don't use to Newark Hall built in the house of Betsy and relatively inexpensive hobby, he explains, preservatives and we use Perse, assistant professor of adding "if you can boil water, you can brew better water." communication. beer." McLeod says he initially Later, another Charles Pavitt, assistant professor of experimented with home branch opened up at communication, says the Delmarvalous brewing as an By Rob Rector replies Jerry Seinfeld, who has Assistant Professor Brewing Company purchase home undergraduate at the Staff Reporter graced the stage of the Tonight of communication brewing kits from Wine Hobby U.S.A University of Wisconsin. Show, The David Letterman Doug McLeod's Delaware, in Stanton, Del., for about "We actually brewed He stands alone on the stage, Show and two HBO specials. apartment, while a $10 each. beer out of a wastepaper all eyes focused on him. 1/is And Seinfeld, this year's third may open soon After cooking the ingredients in the kit basket," he recalls. "The hands cradle the one thing that "Funniest Man of the Year" at Burggraf's new for an hour, Pavitt explains, the beer-to beer was awful!" can break the barrier between winner at the American Comedy home. be is transferred from pots to plastic But college professors at him and the crowd of gazing Awards, will grace the stage of Besides expanding buckets, where it remains fqr about three a well-respected university eyes-the microphone. Newark Hall Auditorium tonight. their locations, the days until the yeast stops foaming. brewing beer? He is a comedian, a prostitute "I've always wanted to be a Delmarvalous After completing the first stage, the "Sure, why not?." of laughter. Many people will comic since I was a little kid," Brewing Company beer goes into an air-locked jug for two McLeod says. "It's like any pay him to make them laugh. says Seinfeld. is also planning to three weeks until the bubbling stops. other hobby." What he says determines the Raised in a small middle-class make beer from The beer is then siphoned into bottles "I don't see any reason evening's mood for many people. suburb in Massapequa, Long scratch. Perse's after three weeks of inactivity and left to why not," Perse adds. What drives someone to face Island, Seinfeld credits his sense boyfriend, Jeff "The age. While home brewing is a this dilemma night after night, of humor from watching Brewmeister" The longer the beer ages, Pavitt says, commitment of time and never knowing the response he television as a child. Bergstrom has the better it will be. space, Pavitt says, it's well may get? What type of person "I used to watch Laugh-In and . already planted a The cost of home brewing is worth the effort. would want this burden on his Flipper. I was --eally a TV kid. All hops plant. remarkably cheap. After investing "If you're only too happy shoulded? What makes a man that entertainment made me want They also design approximately $60 for the proper to drink Bud or Miller, then like this tick? their own labels and equipment, it costs the Delmarvalous don't waste your time." "A small quartz battery," official brewing T see SEI~FELD page14 Brewing Co. about $6 to $8 per ca~ , ~ 14 • THE REVIEW• May 11, 1990 says. "You can get a lot of attention Seinfeld initially, but it rends 10 fade." "People respond 10 people who continued from page 13 are being themselves," he says. "Somehow that's just what makes . .,.... 10 do my own show." somebody funny, it's authentic... it ...... ,...... He attended Queens College in just hits you." ...; ~ ~- ~- -.,. ; New York and earned a bachelor's His act !OuChes upon everything .J ~- ~· .... ilegree in theater and from ethnic humor to his ultimate communication - "which I did fear of renting a tuxedo. t jmsolutely nothing with," he says. "There's a thrill wearing a suit : Summing up his college that's already been worn by 80 experience, Seinfeld compares high-school guys on the most 1 education to "a workout with exciting night their glands have ' weights. You never need to actually ever known." Don't Escort Program lift a barbell in real life, but it's The premiere of Seinfeld's t good for your forearms." television show airs May 31 on ' In 1976, Seinfeld mustered up NBC. It's called, simply enough, Gamble Library Su-Th his courage and appeared on "Seinfeld". amateur night at a Manhattan night He chose television because he with your 10:30-Ciosing club, Catch a Rising Star. was given opportunity to control t ' "I prefonned for free for about the material. ' J six. months," he recalls. "I'm fanatical about material," he ' But on second thought, he says, says. "I don't want to be standing up life "I perfonned for free for about four there doing someone else's idea of a 1 years, but I was able to make joke." enough money for food." Seinfeld enjoys the independence ~ .....~ ·~ t ~ ·~ ·~ ·~ . r After six months, he was able to of being a comedian. He says the .., .., .., .., .., .., ., quit his day jobs selling jewelry and success has not changed him, ' umbrellas on Manhattan street though the comic lifestyle has. corners and lightbulbs over the "You're so indulged," he says. ------~~ ----~--- phone. "You never have 10 do anything you I - - --- I The "big break" carne in 1980 in don't want 10 do." Los Angeles when he made his He enjoys the traveling his career The Department of Public Safety will hold television debut on The Tonight requires. "Every audience in every Show. Another appearance, this city, every night is unique." time on The David Letterman Yet Seinfeld says he thinks the Found Property Auction and Sale on Show, also helped Seinfeld's career. traveling has not affected his ability He has become one of the most to maintain relationships. respected comedians in his field. "Relationships are hard, period," he Saturday, May 19, 1990. The Auction Seinfeld's brand of humor stands on says. "Just because you're on the it's own against the brash, abrasive road doesn't make it difficult." starts promptly at 9:00 a.m. at 79 Amstel style of other famous comedians. No movie deals are in the works He attributes his popularity to his for Seinfeld at the moment "Fame genuine personality, which shows doesn't do it for me," he says. "I Avenue. A pre-inspection will be available in his performance. enjoy being a comedian." "When you make up a 'persona' "All you got to do is want to do at 8:30. CASH or CHECKS ONLY (with for yourself it's not really you," he it" Classifieds proper I.D.). ALL SALES ARE FINAL. continued from page 16 To !he SENIORS of GAMMA SIG - We LOVE YOU and will MISS YOU ALLII In addition to the Found Property items listed below, GUY NEEDS CHICK. Cell 456-0621 -ask lor HEY AOU PLEDGES: Get ready for INITIATION any of the Js. the Department will be disposing of several items this weekend - Think about It Be a SURVIVOR and not a victim of sexual I FURNITURE: K you need it- we have lots ol it otlenae. Realize CONTROL again and contact from our property room, including VHS tapes, com ct£API Call292-1011 SOS. 451-2226. Sex Ed. 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I - Women's Charger 10-speed - Casio interested In being the Blue Hen Maacot. Clll AOU wishes their SENIORS the best ol luck for KeR at 454-9843. - Men's Spalding dirt bike - Radio Shack the ruturel - Children's Schwinn 5-speed - T.l. - Women's 1Q-speed -Control Company - Men's GTX 1Q-speed -Cannon - Men's Raleigh 10-speed I - Women's 085 Special OTHER: I -Women's Free Spirit 1Q-speed -Kodak Teledisc Camera - Children's Ross - GE AM/FM Cassette Player - Plastic Slide Case -, entertainmentMay 11. 1990 • THE REVIEW • 15 Art lovers loopy over exhibits, tours By Diane Heck May's an loop was a bright spot Kristi Eisenberg. Slaff Reporter despite Friday night's dreary rain, Her unique photography featured with 19 locations participating and wet lacquer on steel that brings WILMINGTON - On the first many of the artists present. about a fluidity of colors. Friday night of every month, all are L.A. Bob's Restaurant, a cafe at "My works are an attempt to invited to a free, fun cultural activity 905 Orange St., was home to the recreate the act of photographing in downtown W..lmington filled with opening of David L. Levitt's itself, the looking again and again as Jay Cooke tables of hors d'oeuvres, glasses of paintings entitled "Autonomous e vents form and transform," red and white wine, artistic Spirits." Eisenberg said. expression and conversation. Levitt, a university graduate A regular and quite popular It is Art on the Town. student in communications, said participator in Art on the Town was Comedy Art galleries, along with painting is really just a hobby he Hardcastles Gallery, found on 217 restaurants, bars, craft stores and discovered by accident. W. 9th St., that featured a "Group churches that display art are on the The works are of human faces Show" of the equine theme. or hate? route of the program's free bus loop made from materials such as oil Another unusual place for an an that runs from 5:30 to 9:00p.m. pastels, charcoals and good old show was the Vegetarian Restaurant, Bill Lehane, a C TAKE N SIS FROM SHARP DORM: MEN'S BLACK 5 SPEED CRUISER. ANY INFORMATION, NO QUESTIONS ASKED. REWARD. PLEASE RETURNI1 731-8651 Lost: One Seiko watch on Friday May 4 around Paper Mill Apanments. Very sentimental. Big reward. Call Stuart 731-6143 STOLEN WILBURFEST • Blac:k knapaack wiembroldered colors. Contalna denim Jacket, shorts, and pocketbook with valuable 10. Please rvtum - no queations Greg 282-81185 FOR SALE MGB ROADSTER, convertible, axcallant condition, wire whaell, radio, 1075, $4,000 • Phill Christie 451-8199 ~da '81, 5 speed, GOOD CONDITION 456- 11 49 FURNITURE: II you need It· wa have Iota of It. 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Aaklng 111100 Call 738- stronger nation. u.rity providl. •nc.tudina)'CM.Irsoaalsecurity number. Will be 4468 aak for Tom. u.clfot rtcruiU"'P'II'IIOkSonty. Vour SSNwiii~URdl o lf\lfyK fHPC'Mtl . A. 111honly: IOUSC -503. Americans.. At Their Best. I il Dosks, Oreaaar, labial, Chairs, Coed1 FOR SALE - CI-EAP. CALL 282·2470 NEED FURNIT\R? Selling bad, 2 CXIUdlae, ~ tchen table, ancltablea. delk. Call Larry or f' ul. 45&-1211 . { SPORTS May 11 1990 ·THE REVIEW • 17 .. 18 Football team picks co-captains 1- By Mitchell Powltz offensive and defensive teams don't W. T. Woodson High School. ra · Assistant Sports Editor even like each other," said Bockius, In I 989, Syndor made 24 .. a Newark native who, as a two-'ycar unassisted tackles, forced one all It's twice as nice. letter-winner, is the only returning fumble , made one interception and The Delaware football team offensive lineman for Delaware. detlected 12 passes. R announced its captains Wednesday "I've said often, and feel very "Marc Sydnor was a starter David Blenckstone and for only the lOth time in their strongly, tt.at everybody on this almost immediately upon becoming nt 99-season history, the Hens have team is in a position of influence elgibile," Raymond said. "He was ng named co-captains. and everybody is a leader in their one of the first people we went out Offensive tackle Tom Bockius own way, no matter who they are," to find to play defensive back Hens hope and cornerback Marc Sydnor, both said Head Coach Tubby Raymond instead of making one. He is seniors, were elected captains by in a statement. extremely well-disciplined and very Stadium jinx the team. They are the first tandem "But these two men focus the well-versed. captains since Jim Borkowski and offensive and defensive leadership." "He is a superior player, a great Tim Healy led the Hens in 1988. Sydnor, who started the last two team player." hits No.4 "I think [two captains] is a good season at cornerback, hails from Tom Bocklus Marc Sydnor idea because sometimes the Annandale, Va., where he attended see CAPTAINS page 18 Greyhounds For any losing team, the end of a season can be a very trying time. Teams are not siJiving to make UD honors postseason play and players just go through the motions during practice. After a sometimes frustrating outstanding season, the Delaware men's lacrosse team, with a record of 7-8 overall and 4-2 in the East Coast Conference, plays its last game performers tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Delaware Stadium. By Scott Tarpley way to go out and it's a great way to Bt,~t don't expect the Hens, who Assistant Sports Editor be remembered." have won three straight, to roll In April, Renna was signed as a over and play dead when they host Mike Renna and Barb Wolffe free agent by the Philadelphia Eagles the Loyola College Greyhounds, were named Outstanding Senior and willuavel Monday to the team's the fourth-ranked team in the Male and Female Athletes, rookie camp. counuy. respectively, Tuesday and Wolffe was a three-year In fact, this team sounds like it's Wednesday. letterwinner in field hockey and a taking a IJip to Upset City, baby. "I'm pretty shocked by [winning four-year leu.erwinner in lacrosse. "I think we can suprise them," the award]," said Renna, a defensive She started in 56 of 57 field said junior midfielder Rusty Ward. lineman for the football team. hockey games as the Hens went 36- "If the defense plays well, we can "Especially when you consider the 17-6 and won the East Coast win." people I was up against People like Conference title in 1988, advancing Is he talking about the same [runner] David Sheppard had to the NCAA playoffs. Loyola team that beat Maryland tremendous careers." As an attacker in lacrosse, she and Virginia, which already Renna was a two-time All started four years and fmished lOth walloped the Hens in March? American during his three-year all-time with 94 goals and ninth with "We have nothing to lose," said career. He was named to the 47 assists. sophomore Tom Stanziale, the Associated Press first team All The team had a 39-29 record team's leading goal scorer with 30. American squad this season and was •during her tenure, winning the ECC "If we go out strong, it might carry an honarable mention choice last title in 1987 and was runner-up this over to next season." year. season. These guys may have a point. The 6-foot-5, 270-pounder was She was selected to the Ali-ECC The Hens, when they get the also a finalist for the Dominos Pizza team in both sports this year, and in chance, seem to play well in Division 1-AA Player of the Year field hockey in 1989. Delaware Stadium. Award this season. In addition to Renna's award, II They beat Army 11-9 there Renna finished his career as the other athletes were honored as top March 18, upset a highly-ranked Hens' lOth all-time leading tackler performers in their sport at Towon State team 10-9 last year with 205 and eighth in quarterback Tuesday's Honors Day program. and gave Loyola a run two seasons sacks with 14. Senior David Sheppard won the ago, only to have a late rally fall Although Renna has won many Alumni Association Indoor Track short. honors at Delaware, he will cherish Award and the W. Fred Harmer But the Greyhounds, although a this one the most. Award as outstanding member of the sure bet to make the NCAA "It's probably the nicest honor I've tournament, do have an incentive to win. received," he said. "It's a very nice see ATHLETES page 18 They would like dearly to blow Mike Renna (below) was a two-time All-American defensive out Delaware and get a higher seed lineman and ranks 10th all-time In tackles and eighth In in post-season play. quarterback sacks. Barb Wolffe (bottom) was an AII-ECC Ward said the Hens are going to performer In field hockey twice and lacrosse once. Mmm, Mmm, Good! counter Loyola's run-and-gun· attack with a slow down offense of their own. "We are going to use Campbell's super career sets example for teammates more ball control and be patient," By Tara Finnegan he said. Staff Reporter Delaware may have an even better shot at an upset if senior Senior captain Evelyn Campbell goalie Gerard deLyra has a big is the jump-start for the Delaware game and can control the Loyola track and field teams. attack. "She gets to know everybody "For the seniors, it's the last and she's really school-spirited and game," Ward said. "In practice this track-spirited," said sophomore week, everyone has been pumped relay teammate Dionne Jones. up. It's been real emotional." The first out of the blocks and "Gerard is going to have a good the first to congratulate her fellow game," Stanziale anticipated. teammates, many times Campbell But a game like this is not only is also the first across the finish the end of this season. It is also the line. start of next season. "She has helped me a lot," said "You could go out with a win sophomore Jill Foster, one of over an ECC team," Stanziale said. Campbell's teammates in the 4 x "But it would be good to go out 100-meter relay. "She's a leader." with a win over a good team like Men's track Head Coach Jim Loyola. Fischer said, "She's a very "I noticed that some of the determined person." freshman and sophomores are "I always kept saying 'I can't looking at it for next season." wait to run track' when I was But this is the last game of young," Campbell said about the 1990, not the first of 1991, and a days when she used to run against win would even the Hens record at her brother and the other boys in 8-8. the neighborhood in Levittown, Pa. , Sometimes pride can be a very Campbell said her high school strong ally. track career got off to a slow stan, "We are playing for more than but after her sophomore year she they are," Ward said. "They know became more focused on the sport they have another game (in the During her four years at Bishop tournament]." Conwell High School in Levittown, Maybe the Hens can work some she ran cross country, indoor and of that Delaware Stadium magic outdoor track. tomorrow, but it won't be easy "It took a coach to mold me," against the No. 4 team in the Campbell said of her high school country. coach Bob Hileman. Allison Graves Evelyn Campbell hopes to change her focus from running to David Blenckstone is a sports sea CAMPBELL page 18 coaching track and teaching after graduating from Delaware. editor at The Review. t ,. 18 • THE REVIEW• May 11, 1990 about playing in his hometown. "I Captains use to come to games when I was a little kid. All my neighbors and my continued from page 17 family can come see me. • Besides being the Delaware high Besides starting at cornerback school Lineman of the Year, BE PAID TO BE A STUDENT his sophomore year, where he made Bockius was the stale heavyweight a1 tackles and two interceptions, wresting champion as a senior in Syndor also averaged 20.3 yards on high school. NO EXAMS! NO STUDYING! 18 kickoff returns and 6.2 yards on "Tom is a quiet-type leader, not 31 pururewms. very vocal, but always there, • "I think we're going to put Raymond said. "He is very iogether something nice this dependable and an effective player. The English Language Institute will be hiring students to play the season." Syndor said "There were a "Bockius had to work for his couple times last season when our position and wait, but he has come role of students in a summer training course for new international intensity was like a rollercoastec. through as a starter and is now the "Hopefully we11 stay up there at anchor of our offensive front." teaching assistants (July 25-August 24). the main level." Both captains missed the Blue Sydnor and Bockius follow last and White game last weekend year's captain Mike McCall, who because of minor injuries. led Delaware to a 7-4 record, and 5- However, they are expected to Call4Sl-2674 3 in the Yankee Conference for recover by the fall. !ourth place in the conference. Raymond was happy to see the Bockius, who graduated from names of other candidates Newark High School, is the third nominated for captain besides Newark-area athlete in the last Sydnor and Bockius. seven years to captain the Hens. "A number of seniors were McCall attended St. Marie's High mentioned in the voting process School, while Dan Reeder, who which is always encouraging for me captained in 1984, graduated from because it means the whole class is Christiana High School. concerned with the leadership of ..,...... _ .• .., ••. ,. .•.• -,, •.• -.-.-.-.-.·.r.-.-.- ••••, •.•·.·················"·.._.._ .•.• ._ .. ._ . ., ••••• -.·.·.-.r.-.-.-.-.- •.•- •.,_. •. , ...... -.-.-.- •._.., •.• -.-.-.-.-.- •.•-.-.v.-.- •.•.,.., "It feels good," said Bockius the team," he said. Evelyn Campbell HONDA continued from page 17 crosses the finish line, Campbell hopes to qualify for ECACs in the Campbell's college career also 200-meter dash this weekend at the Come ride with us. - had a rough start due to injuries and Princeton Invitational. a demanding academic schedule, In ECAC (East Coast Athletic said women's Head Coach Sue Conference) competition, Campbell McGrath-Powell. hopes the 4 x 100 team finishes After sitting out the spring among the top six in the East lTJS HERE! lTJS HERE! season her sophomore year, "We've come a long way and Campbell came back her junior we're one of the best," she said. year "a more focused individual," In addition to being one of the according to McGrath-Powell. best on the track, Campbell hopes THE "She really has worked hard to to be one of the best off the track as become a quality sprinter," Fischer a teacher and coach. said, adding that during her five Her career goals include teaching years, she has improved in her start English and coaching track at the and in her baton-passing skills. high school level. "She is an excellent relay "I've always had a love for HONDA CAMPUS runner," said Head Sprint Coach teaching," said the English major John Flickinger. He added that who will return to the university in Campbell has successfully pulled the fall to earn her teaching together the 4 x I 00 meter relay certificate. teams throughout her collegiate Outside the classroom, she will career. remain a part of the university's SCOOTER SHOW :·she takes what she has and track program as assistant sprint maximizes it. She's a fierce coach. CO,!llpetitor," McGrath-Powell said. "She wants to coach and also 'Campbell and the 4 x 100 relay learn as much as possible about it," WEDNESDAY, MAY 16 team (Jones, Foster and Connie McGrath-Powell said. Pogue) turned in a fierce time of "She'll be a great asset," 48.05 to win the East Coast Flickinger said. "Women's sports Conference championship Saturday. need young women like her who The time set a new ECC record. have actually been there. I sure It's Happening at the Before her college track career hope she continues with the sport." DOWN UNDER Parking Lot. UD honors athletes FROM 1-3pm continued from page 17 Other Outstanding outdoor track and field team, Performers Look At All Types earning both awards for the second straight year. Kathy Tucci, Field Hockey of Scooters Sheppard was named the Amy Lipka, Women's Tennis Outstanding Athlete at both ECC Cheryl Amin, Women's Cross indoor and outdoor championships Country this season. Meredith Milliken, Women's A two-time ECC Scholar-Athlete, Swimming Sheppard won 14 ECC titles during Kim Griffin, Softball his career, more than any other Cheryl Masterson, Women's athlete in university history, and lacrosse currently holds seven school Evelyn Campbell, Women's records. Outdoor Track and Field Renard Johnson, a senior guard Keith Jamison, Men's Cross TAKE A TEST DRIVE on the men's basketball team, won Country the Col. C.B. Shaffer Award as the Mike McCall, Football AND RECEIVE A FREE PRIZE Most Valuable Player. Darrell Clayton, GoH Johnson was captain of the 1989- Gerard delyra, Men's 90 team that went 16-13 and lacrosse advanced to the ECC semifinals for Jim DeGeorge, Soccer the first time since 1978. Craig Black, Men's Senior Dave Birch was awarded Swimming the Papp Lull Memorial Award as Jeff Harrison, Men's Tennis the baseball team's outstanding MaH Morrill, Wrestling INCREDIBLE DISCOUNTS performer. He was a four-year starter as both an outfielder and a AVAILBLETO designated hitter. starter, was given the Outstanding Birch was this year's team VoUeyball Athlete Award. U of D STUDENTS captain, leading the Hens to a 26-10 Earhart earned Ali-ECC honors record and the ECC regular-season for the second straight year this title. season and served as co-caplain. In women's sports, 10 awards She led the ECC with a .309 were given at the 14th annual hitting percentage and set school SO, DON'T MISS OUT! university Women's Intercollegiate records this season with 695 career EXPERIENCE THE FEELING Athletic banquet Wednesday night. digs and 246 career blocks. Always wear a helmet, eye protcctfon and protect!~ dothlng. Read your ownu's manual Debbie Eaves, a senior forward Sophomore Dionne Jones won lhoroURhly. For rid . ~ May 11, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 1 9. _ Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson GARFIELD® by Jim Davis THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON "All this time you've been able to go home "No way am I going to that party tonight! I won't whenever you desired - Just click your heels know anyone there, and that means I'll be introduced together and repeat after me ... " - and you know I never learned how to shake!" TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 In the center C R AS H. ID L E .B L I P Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU of HA RP so AR .R ENO 5 Identical v• 9 Typist AC T E o• AN NA .A MOR 14 Current's kin 0 E sc Rl BE o• oz ON E · aYoe. YUP. BUT 600[) 6RAvr, 15 USSR river • K AL E. SH Rl N E s . He'~ ... tvt;U.. ... HON.' GCa MAN, I HAD A 8/W I¥IY TO/JAY/ .•. \