Calls for divestment Blue-White game sti sounding set for tomorrow page 18

THE

EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER FRIDAY Roselle keys in on new presidency

By Sharon O'Neal board of trustees, welcomed Roselle to his Roselle said he does not see the university accomplished either nationally or at the Administrative News Editor "frrst day on the job." "in terms of problems" as he starts his tenure university. "That seems like a sensible kind of Kirkpatrick said the university community as president. "l see the biggest need at the goal." With a flourish, handing the Hullihen Hall looked forward to having Roselle as its nellt university is our being able to facilitate some Kirkpatrick said, "We are indeed indebted to keys to his successor, former President E.A. president, and referring to Roselle's two-month of the aspirations that people have for the Art Trabant for his commitment to education Trabant stepped down and gave command to transition period, said, "Your travels have left institution." and to the improvement in the quality of life the university's new president, David P. favorable impressions throughout" Some of thOse aspirations are providing for for students, faculty and staff at the university. Roselle, in a small, simple ceremony in the Roselle thanked Trabant and other educational attainment and creating diversity, "In the truest sense, Art Trabant has been President's Office Tuesday. administrators for making his transition period he said. the ultimate public servant, committed to the : "These items are going to unlock more a good one. The university's "richness and Administratively, Roselle said he wanted to common good." bpportunities, more happiness, more great diversity" have become evident to him during do some "team building" among the faculty Trabant quoted Winston Churchill in things than you have any imagination today as the time he has spent touring the campus and and staff. Increasing minority representation in observing the passage from one president to you stand here, the 25th president," Trabant its facilities, he said. "In my travels throughout higher education and mirroring the percentages another. "This is not the end. This is not even said. the state, I've found the University of Delaware of minorities in the population with those in the beginning of the end, but it is perhaps the Andrew B. Kirkpatrick, chairman of the has many friends." universities is something that has not been end of the beginning." David P. Roselle DUSC 'appalled' 700 fewer by Senate proposal waiting on discrimination for 1991 By Lisa Ruvolo Schweizer said the committee housing Staff Reporter was not acting on the proposal. He wanted to determine what this The Delaware Undergraduate year's Faculty Senate thought about Higher fees, Student Congress (DUSC) Monday the resolution. "The resolution is smaller refunds will fight a resolution that might quite clear and I feel it should be fqrce all student organizations discussed. No student organization cited as reasons which violate university policy on should be allowed to discriminate sellual and racial equality to be on the basis of race and gender." By AnneMarle Crawford disassociated from the university, a Marc Davis (BE 91 ), student and Christopher Lee busc official said Tuesday. member of the Committee on Staff Reporters · Dr. Edward Schweizer, faculty Student Life, said DUSC questions senator, made the motion at the the resolution because possible The university's rev ised housing Senate's March meeting. It would ramifications would restrict lottery has reduced the number of require fraternities, sororities and students' rights of association and students wa1t111 g for room any other organizations which freedom of movement assignments by about 700, a violate the policy to change their "It is not in the best interest of university official said Tuesday. rules with regard to discrimination the students or the university if it Linda Carey, assistant director on the basis of gender and race. forces organizations to allow other for occupancy manage ment, said Faculty Senate President Frank groups to join. that last year, of the more than 4,000 B. Dilley assigned the resolution to "If the resolution is passed, these students who requested roo m ,the Committee on Student Life to organizations will be forced to assignments, more than 900 were :review and discuss possible either become disaffiliated with placed on a waiting li st. This year, )"amifications for the student body. their national organization or to of the more than 4,000 studcn Lc; who :The committee requested legal become disaffiliated with the requested university housing, less :advice about the university's university, in which case the than 200 were placed on a waiting :responsibilities to students and the university will lose control over list. ~ tate . them," Davis said. "We ended up having 23 students Schweizer said prompt action Thomas said, "Dr. Schweize• is on the traditional waiting list and we was not taken, so he took the acting irresponsibly and he is have 120 students on the Christiana resolution out of committee and abusing his position by pulling the [Towers'] waiting list," Carey said. placed it on the Senate's agenda. He resolution out of committee just to The decrease res ulte d from said faculty senators have this right see what this year's Senate thinks. doubling the housing deposit fee to if they believe an issue must be "This proposal, if passed, could $200. Also, for the first time in addressed immediately. possibly be the single most three years, leftover rooms in Jeff Thomas (BE 90), DUSC significant change the university Pencader Residence halls were president, said DUSC will has seen in a while, and it is not thrown into the lottery. challenge the resolution at something that should be voted "[The increased housin g feel has Monday's Faculty Senate meeting. upon without significant research." weeded out those people truly "I am really appalled that the Davis said this is a public looking for ofT-campus housing and resolution is being discussed so institution and is bound by certain those stude nts uns ure o f th eir soon. DUSC has a lot of problems regulations, which is why the plans," Carey said. "Students just with it to begin with. But right now committee is seeking legal aren't willing to risk losing that we feel it has no right to be on the advisement. He said, however, they much money." agenda of the next meeting. It have not had enough time to review In addition 10 increasing the fcc, should be in committee to be further researched," Thomas said. see PROPOSAL page 9 see LOTTERY page B Del. skater teams up with Soviet

By Robert Weston Soviet Union, will become him," she said. this will help my students in the Staff Reporter Semanick's new professional ice Semanick said she is anxious to long-run," she said. dancing partner, said Semanick's find out what he thinks about Two of her students, Beth Buhl WILMINGTON As an coach David Owen of the Skating skating with an American, and and Neal Smull, won both the Junior amateur, Suzy Semanick dreamed of Club of Wilmington. learning about cultural differences. National Dance Championships and beating the Russians and bringing "This will be a great opportunity She said she hopes the new the National Coll eg ia te home America's first medal in for her. It is not very often that an partnership will enable her to Championships in 1989. They are Olympic iee dancing. American skater gets a chance to express herself professionally. currently the seventh-ranked Junior She and her daoce partner, Scott skate with a Russian on a regular She would like to appear in ice Dance pair in the world. Gregory, who were members of the basis," he said. shows and compete professionally, Another team o f Semanick's University of Delaware Figure Shpilband, who defected from the she said. students. Elizabeth Entrcs and Skating Club, did their best to make Soviet Union in February, placed Semanick, who currently teaches Tony Darnell, placed first at a recent that dream come true during the third in the All Soviet Cup skating at the Skating Club of Wilmington, ice skating competition in the Junior 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics. competition and was a member of said her first priority will be her Dance Division, despite the fac t Unfortunately, her dream was the Torvill and Dean Soviet All students. they were only together fou r wee never realized and the Russian Stars. He is scheduled to begin "Some of these students have a prior to the competition, she said. skaters took home a gold and a skating with Semanick Thursday, chance to become world renowned," Skating with a Russian wi ll silver medal in the ice dancing Owen said. she said. certainly make her family happy. competition. Semanick said, "He speaks better She said she ellpects her new Semanick's mother, Ro e, aid Now, two years later, she finds English than I do Russian, so dance partner to help her skating that a few years ago her hu band herself about to be paired with a hopefully there will not be a and said she thinks her students will teased Semanick, who is of Russian Russian skater who recently communication problem. benefit from her ellperiences as descent, about when she was going defected to the United States. "Male Russian skaters are so well. to get a Russian partner. Igor Shpilband, the former World theatrical that it will be a real "Since I am still skating, my Starting Thursday, he will Junior Dance Champion from the learning experience to skate with growth will not slagnate and I think finally get that chance. :2 • 1HE REVIEW • May 4, HKIO Bills target drunks who drive minors

By VIvian Ferrlola Act of 1990 at a press conference Monday. Biden said the bill is designed to protect National Highway Traffic Safety Staff Reporter The federal proposal gives judges the minors who often cannot refuse a ride with Association. :class of '90 donates ability to impose heavier jail tenns and an an intoxicaled driver. Biden said 54 percent of drunken-driving gift to university Federal and state legislation introduced additional $1,000 fine for each minor in a National MADD issued a statement of fatalities involve minors in the vehicles. He this week could impose additional fmes and vehicle during an offense, in addition to suppon for the bill April27. praised MADD for its grass roots effon and jail terms for people convicted of driving state penalties. Micky Sadoff, MADD national president, its influence in changing the American The Class of 1990 donated under the influence of alcohol (DUI) with The proposed state legislation allows up said: "No one should choose to ride with an public's attitude about drunken driving. four park benches to the minors in their vehicles. to one-year imprisonment and a $1,000 fine intoxicated driver. However, minor children "We are committed to the ongoing war university Wednesday II'IOOling in U.S. Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del.; State if one or more minors are present. In rarely have the opponunity to choose." against drunk driving and we hope this front of Morris Library, said Sen. David McBride, D-New Castle; and Delaware, the DUI blood alcohol Drunk driving is the No. 1 violent crime legislation will serve as a role model for 'Jennifer Courtney (HR 90), Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) concentration necessary for conviction is committed in America. Alcohol is the top other states," said Norma Mathewson, senior class pn:sidenL outlined the Drunk Driving Child Protection .10. drug of choice in the nation, according to the MADD Delaware chapter administrator. ·· The benches were dedicaltd as ·a "symbol of gratitude to the 'university from the class of .1990," Courtney said. ICI Inc. discovers · "They are a small roken of all ·we have gained from Delaware socially and academically," she biodegradable said Courtney said· senior class officers chose to place the 'Nature's Plastic' 'benches in front of . Morris Library for the dual purpose of biodegradable plastics for . ving students an enjoyable Bacteria-based Greenpeace last month, said it is : atmosphere and as a ll'leiiKXial to substance used possible to create a fully­ I • ihe Class of 1990, biodegradable product '· President David P. Roselle to make bottles DelSignore said that when plastic 'accepted the gift. "I am thrilled is disposed into a landfill or water, "that the first gift JRSCilted to me ByTraceyVogt the same ty.pe of bacteria that 'as president of the University of Staff Reporter created the plastic consume it as Delaware is from the student food :body." ICI Americas Inc. began the fLrSt If the bottle is buried or not Stuart Sharkey, vice president commercial application U.S. testing exposed to oxygen, it will not for Student Affairs, spoke at the of a fully-biodegradable plastic degrade. ribbon-cutting ceremony and formed by bacteria in Gennany last Student Environmental Action congratulated the senior class fGermany but a test date in the ICI Product Manager of impartially regulates landlord-tenant twice a month until December and Frank Crotzer, appointed citizen ·member of the Student United States has not been set Biopolymers Tom Galvin said there relations·, said Donald Williams, present recommendations in the member, said the existing code is Environmental Action Coalition Greenpeace accused companies was a similar product made in 1927 committee chairman and form of amendments to legislature weak and, as a tenant, he has (SEAC)said last month of marketing plastics as that was too brittle to use. represenlative of the Department of Jan . .1, Wllliams said. · experienced problems with : SEAC and the Resident biodegradable and disputed these He said there have been more Community Affairs. DiPinto said he believes the loopholes in the code. He said he ·.Student Association sponsored products' biodegradability. than 400 inquiries from companies Members will address tenant comprehensive approach will be was chosen for the committee to · the event as a culmination of Research Associate from the for the updated Nature's Plastic responsibility for delinquent repairs, more effective than individual, represent the tenants' perspective. ·Earth Week, said Martin Center for Biology of Natural during the past two years. interest-bearing security deposits temporary legislative changes in the "There is no organization in the · Anderson (AS 93), a SEAC Systems Anita Sadun said the Sadun said the product has and responsibility for utility costs, code. state that represents renters," he said. official. product's biodegradability comes already been used for five years in said Rep. Joseph G. DiPinto, R­ The committee will model the "In some cases, some organizations Students walked along White from being produced by bacteria. orthopedic products such as bone Wilmington, House chairman of the revised code after successful codes may be more partial to landlords or Clay Creek and roadways near Sadun, who presented a report on implants. Housing and Community Affairs nationwide, Morton said. renters." the park and collected trash, separating it into glass, aluminum and non-recyclable trash, Anderson said Park service employees co­ Conference aims to attract minorities operated with the effort by education, was issued at the fanner President E.A. Trabant, who - collecting full bags and taking DeLauder, chairman of the the state legislature which awards Former president conference on Minority Issues in co-chaired the conference. them to a landfdl and recycling conference, suggested that more scholarship money that does not Higher Education in Dover. "We need a positive environment stations, he said. says UD still has minorities should be hired in have to be repaid if the recipient Among the proposals is a to attract minority students and education because they serve as ·· Park authorities reserved the will teach in Delaware after suggestion that each public faculty to the university," Trabant •park's pavilion for the group, long way to go role models figgest classroom possible, the briefcases. They are going back to panicipants in the program, said public organizations. "It was her ~ inass media." school as panicipants in Project Dr. Henry Tisdale, coordinator of wish that agencies and schools that _: News may contain misleading Delaware, a joint program between the project at Delaware State. she contributed to during her ~ information which O'Neil the university and Delaware State The university aids in the project lifetime would also benefit from referred to as "errors of College which aims to inaea.'IC the by granting the participants a her estate when she wasn't alive." omission," telling only half or number of black faculty with tuition remission, Tisdale said. "We Newton said the program aids - ~of a story. O'Neil used the doctorate degrees. are trying to address not only our and assists in the identification of ; . salmonella poisoning from Dr. Carol Hoffecker, university faculty needs, but do what ever we highly motivated students. "We are scare an of "chicken" as example coordinator of the project, said the can to increase the number of black able to tap that talent pool and . such omission. "What the story project received a $180.000 grant faculty overall." enhance the representation of black JONA1HAN'S STOA~Y . iJerhaps didn't tell us is that from the Jessie Ball du Pont The program is benefiting higher doctorates in academia." MINI STOAAGE , ~hickens have always been Religious, Charitable and education in general by addressing The program tries to stimulate '- contaminated with salmonella, Educational Fund in 1988. The the shortage of black faculty across interest and gives incentives for AFFORDABLE RATES : and it was not necessarily deadly project is designed to give six the country, Tisdale said. black teachers to pursue their 4'x8' to 8'x24' .as long as you cooked the black faculty members the Aleta M. Hannah, a participant degrees, Newton said . .. Chicken," she said. opportunity to complete their in the program, said, "I don't think Joan Williamson, who is 368-9111 doctorates as students while being I would have been able to completing a doctorate in the by Julie Chrletopuloe, ~ Complied paid their full salaries as educators. accomplish this if Project Delaware 607 N. Harmony Road Ron Keutmen ~C.- Wotring. n Newartl, Delaware 19711 Dr. James E. Newton, director of was not available." see DOCTORATES page 9 May 4, 1990 • THE REVIEW::;i ·· ------New book says television ._addictive, divides families

· By Scott Tarpley one set, there is more diversity Compiled from the College Presi Service. · · 'Assistant Sports Editor within the family." Kubey's book also sought to The average person spends up to discover how people feel, both Date rape high three hours a day doing it. while watching television and after among college men . · Less than 4 percent of turning it off, by using the · 'Americans never do it. Experience Sampling Method But many sociologists feel that it of communication at Rutgers. (ESM). Five percent of men on the ·d ivides families and causes "While television generally ESM involved g1vmg nation's college campuses have sluggishness and a lack of increases the total time that family participants electronic beepers and forced dates to have sex with concentration. members spend together, it tends to self-report forms. When a random them, Cornell Universitj What is this activity that so reduce their interaction with one signal was heard, about six to eight Professor Andrea Parrot cha~Bed many people participate in while another and they spend a times a day for a week, participants AprilS. . ignoring its faults? Television disproportionate amount of this would record their mood. The men fail to see their viewing. time together in a passive mode." "When it comes to studying the actions as rape and probably wiQ A new book by Robert Kubey of Since its beginnings, television quality of experience, there is no not seek help to change theit Rutgers University and Mihaly has increasingly become a fixture better single source of information behavior, Parrot said during a ' Csikszentrnihalyi of the University in most households. In fact, than what a person says about how twO-day confett.nee about aexual of Chicago said people concentrate Americans own more televisions he or she feels," Kubey said. assault at coUese c:aRlJlU8CS held less and feel more passive while than refrigerators. Kubey and Csikszentmihalyi "This raises the possibility that People must continue to view to at North Carolina State watching television than in any "Television is incredibly used more than 45,000 self-report viewers may be less guarded keep feeling relaxed. Kubey said University. · : other waking activity. popular," said Dr. Douglas observations collected from nearly against, and more susceptible to, this is one reason why people "We're not going 10 help lhem: Published this month, McLeod, university assistant I ,200 subjects for their findings. certain kinds of persuasive watch as much television as they The best thing we can do ii "Television and the Quality of Life: professor of communication·. "We From their research, the two messages the longer they view." do. adjudicate them, kick them oft How Viewing Shapes Everyday have almost reached a point of identified a viewing trend they Kubey and Csikszentmihalyi Dr: Nancy Signorielli, associate campus, but make sure they don~ Experience" compared television saturation." called a "passive spillover effect." also said heavy viewing professor of communication, said do it again," said Parrot. a se~ viewing habits using samples from As watching television has They explained that after perpetuates itself by causing many people unnecessarily blame education consultant and aulhof the United States, Italy, Canada and become more popular, some watching, people reported feeling psychological dependence. television for their problems. of the book "Coping with O.te Germany. sociologists say that family life has more passive, less alert and had "A vicious cycle can develop "Many things influence people Rape." . The book reports that television been affected. more difficulty concentrating than wherein viewing begets more besides television," Signorielli Parrot spoke at the UniversitY can not only disrupt family life, Enrico Quarantelli, professor of before watching. viewing," Kubey said. "Both the said. "Since dime-store novels of Delaware March 8. · but, much like a drug, it can also sociology, said many families now "With prolonged viewing, relaxation and escape that appeared, people have looked for a make the viewer dependent on split up to watch different analytic skills may be less likely to television so readily provides also scapegoat for society's problems. I Racist harassment watching. programs. be directed toward the screen, and leads many viewers to become don't think all of our problems can "The research shows that "Families used to watch.together some people may become less able, dependent on the medium." be blamed on television. traumatizes student · television can both promote and and television brought unity," or less inclined, to engage in a The findings indicate that "Television can do some hinder the quality of family life," Quarantelli said. "But now, as complex analysis of what they television does not make people wonderful things and it can also After a series of incideriu said Kubey, an assistant professor households are owning more than· view," Kubey said. feel more relaxed after viewing. have a negative impact" which began March S and culminated in a scrawled deatli threat April 13, EmorY, Hungarian journalist University pre-med student Sabrina Collins, 18, was ·says citizens chased admitted for treatment of emotional trauma at an Atlanta Hospital April 14. ·dream of democracy An unknown assailant ha~ repeatedly invaded Collins' dorm By Kristin Nolt structure of the communist room, poured bleach on het · · Staff Reporter government was another cause of clothes, mutilated her stuff¢ the change to democracy. "The animals, and wrote obscenities on her closet walls and a death A Hungarian journalist revealed system couldn't provide a good threat on her floor, said Floreua · Wednesday night that the philosophy solution for problems like the oil George, Collins' grandmOther. . of doing something in which one crises in the past. The system could While Emory PreSident_ · believes as an attempt to effect provide a high living standard, but it James · change could be a possible cause of was based on credit, not on the T. Laney promised to do ·· Hungary's rejection of communism. structure itself," the Karl Marx "everything that is humanly Several citizens did not give up University graduate said. possible" to find Collins' ·. and pursued their dream of making Because 80,000 Jews live in assailant, about 200 Emory ' Hungary a free country, despite Hung1.ry, another problem the· students gathered to hear student ·· "being smashed by dictators," country faces is anti-semitism, Leonard Scriven condemn· a · Miklos Martin-Kovacs said. which is causing internal turmoil, he "pervasive system of racism" .at The senior editor of Hungarian said the school. Radio equated communism in The reform-oriented journalist, Hungary to a soap bubble. As a who is spending three months Nebraska approves : result of pressure placed on the working for C-SPAN Television and pro-choice T-shirts government, the bubble popped, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, destroying communism in Hungary, said he attended the annual meeting he told an audience of about 80. of the Chamber of Commerce in University of Nebraska­ He said that because of Hungary's Washington, D.C., in which Lincoln General Counsel · unexpected withdrawal from President George Bush suggested Richard Wood overturned an · communism, "a new period of joint business ventures between the Year-round symptoms make earlier effort by Affirmative: history was created." United States and Hungary. Action Officer Brad Munn on Because every Eastern European . He said he thinks the opportunity April 13 to bar on-campus saJes, ·' country had a different experience would be profitable for both .Delaware world's allergy capital of a T-shirt by the UNL chaptt:r · with communism, he thinks it is Americans and Hungarians. He of Students for Choice. ·impossible to generalize about the further revealed his strong liking for By Racquel COrpus has a little more control of what is Munn objected to the shirt,: crumbling of the Iron Curtain. Americans by telling the audience Staff Reporter going to be good for you and not which read, "The Incredible: Although he admits there are how he hitched a ride from the good for you as far as your weight Shrinking Woman's Rigl'll To 40,000 troops "in the process of Wilmington train station to Newark, Springtime is the time of year and the strength of the medicine," Choose" across the chest aQd. leaving Hungary," he thinks the resulting in a few chuckles from the when students don their shorts and · she said. "PG: Papal Guidance is: communist influence is completely crowd. sunglasses and sun lazily in the A treatment which came out in Suggested," because it was gone from the country. He added that he thinks it is partly grass between classes. 1985 is Seldane, the only non­ degrading and humiliating to: "It was a strange feeling for because of the American's But for allergy sufferers, tanning the world right here," Seltzer said. sedating prescription antihistamine Catholics and others. . Eastern Europeans to witness hospitality that democracy seems to hours are replaced by running for "We have the Delaware sinus on the market until Hismanal was Attorney Wood ruled the shirtl historical changes. To live there prevail without threat "When I first cover indoors to escape the pollen­ syndrome." introduced this year. was "protected language under: during these times was mind learned about the United States, I ridden air. The term, which Seltzer has They are slightly more expensive the First Amendment" and asked: boggling," Manin-Kovacs said was told the only friend I would Dr. Leonard Seltzer, an area named himself, describes than over-the-counter medications, Munn to allow the shirt to ~ : "The events that happened each have is a dog. I am proud to say that allergist, said 25 percent of the environmental allergies that can last "but it does not interfere with your sold. Munn complied, addil)g: day were unimaginable for decades." that is not true, and I have many new population suffers from allergies, all year long. The humidity and normal schedule because it does not Students for Choice "didn't qy: Martin-Kovacs said he thinks the American friends." which can strike at any age. frequent weather changes combined make you drowsy," Seltzer said and hurt anyone." · Phillip Lieberman, president of with the high variety of pollens in Another prescription medication the American Academy of Allergy Delaware that both grow and are that Seltzer suggested is a strong College punishes "A SUITCASE THEATER" and Immunology in Milwaukee, carried by wind currents cause anti-inflammatory steroid nose Wis., said allergies that appear in aggravated allergic reactions , spray, which is used in extreme secret fraternity (A Student Production) childhood usually fade in Seltzer said. cases. Seltzer also suggested that adolescence. Even though some victims are students consult an allergist to Friday, May 4, 1990 The majority of allergies f~rst rear affected for only a couple of discover their allergy sensitivities, Officials at Colby College in: their ugly heads in the late teens, months, most people react very because many students are not Waterville, Maine. which bannCd. 8:00p.m. with a significant worsening of severely to the changing of the aware of them. fraternities in 1984, said they hlid l symptoms in the late 20s and early season. "Being aware of the problems is suspended 30 students and l&rcd . Bacchus, Perkins Student Center 30s, Lieberman said. One way to alleviate allergy the first step in making it easier for about 20 others from graduali6n : Allergies can be annoying, suffering is to take an over-the­ you," Honaker said. exercises in an effort 10 break up uncomfortable and disabling, and counter antihistamine like Chlor­ For students who want to get rid what they describe as the I~t ************** seasonal allergies are the most Trimeton or Benadryl, which are of their allergies instead of just remammg "underground" . common. currently the best-sellers, said treating the symptoms, fraternity on the campus. SOMETHING GREATER By: John Morten son Hay fever is a nasal and Delores Kolakowski, a pharmacist desensitization, or allergy injections, "This is not an 8C1ion we taie Director: Kirsten Van Vlandren respiratory allergy that occurs at Happy Harry's pharmac y in can help. without feeling pain," said mainly during the spring and College Square Shopping Center. Once a victim's offending spokesman Ed Hershey, who CATHARSIS Fill I MOON By : El i zabeth Marshall By : Gary Sm ith summer pollinating seasons. Runny "Most prescription remedies are allergen has been identified by noted members of two other Director: Liz Woolf Di rector: Dina To rok noses, sneezing, coughing, and now over-the-counter," Honaker means of skin tes&s with suspected underground fraternities had itchy, watery eyes are the major said. "They will often cause substances, desensitizing injections agreed to disband in 1989 and symptoms. drowsiness, but then [the can get to the core of the problem. had avoided punislunenl. EIGHT MONTHS BRINGING HOME BABY By: Beth Gale By : Jen Crotty Marcia Honaker, a secretary for manufacturers] will put caffeine in Miniscule amounts of the It W1S only after members ol Di rec tor : Dierdre Hamilton Director: Tracy Costello Newark allergist Dr. William them so that the antihistamine offending allergen are injected into the last house, Lambda Cbi Geimeier, said spring and fall are knocks you out completely or keeps the blood on a regular basis, with Alpha, advertised for new · when allergy symptoms are the you up all night the dosage gradually increased until members that Colby moved · Free & Open to the Publ i c ••• Spon sored by the Un iversity Honors Program worst "With the prescription the patient builds a tolerance to the against them AJ:ril20. · · "We have the allergy capital in medication, however, the physician substance, Seltzer said

I 4 • JHE REVIEW • May 4, 1990 ~ Divestment committee to begin hearings in fall

By Stephen Kolton should come and speak to the committee," In a May 19, 1988, resolution, the board "We tried to pick a list of people who E. Norman Veasey, chairman of the Staff Reporter he said. acknowledged the repugnance of apartheid, either previously expressed concern about trustee Committt>.e on Public Affairs and Colton said the committee will hold but decided a total withdrawal of divestment or have an international Advancement, said the board would be interested in studying the committee's The Faculty Senate's Ad Hoc Committee hearings for student groups and faculty companies from South Africa might perspective," Colton said. on Divestment will hold open forums in the members until the end of this month. Next contribute to worse conditions for South Other groups are welcome to participate. findings. "If it is a study with an appropriate data fall to discuss divestment and determine year, the committee will submit its findings African blacks. The board's resolution said People representing different organizations base and if it takes consideration of both the university community's views about it, to the Senate and possibly to the board of investing in companies with holdings in or individual faculty members should sides of the issue, I would be very a committee member said Monday. trustees. South Africa has a positive impact on the contact the Faculty Senate Office. Students and faculty will have an Divestment is selling stock in companies civil rights and economic and living Colton said the committee plans to stress interested in it," Veasey said. "If it is just : opportunity to present their opinions about with operations in South Africa, said alan conditions of some South African blacks. both sides of the issue. collecting opinions from people who have · divestment, said David L. Colton, W. Southmayd, assistant treasurer for The committee mailed !etters to seven "I don't want people to think that no factual basis for opinion, then it won't be of much value." : cqmmittee chainnan. Investments. The university owns about student groups Monday inviting them to because I'm the head of the committee, • "One of the concerns of the Faculty $31.9 million of common stock in nine participate in the hearings, Colton said. we're only interested in my views. That's Veasey said divestment would not have : Senate is to have a consistent view of how companies with operations in South Africa, Some groups include the Black Students not the case. an impact on ending of apartheid. the university actually feels about including E.l. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Union, the Delaware Undergraduate "We want to be as fair as we can. We "A change in portfolios in institutions · divestment," Colton said. Johnson & Johnson and International Student Congress and the International don't want to prejudge anything," he like the University of Delaware is not "Anyone who feels strongly about it Paper, Southmayd said. Relations Club. · explained. going to change apartheid," Veasey said. ~ Students lack enthusiasm ·about anti-apartheid issue

By Stephen Kolton The companies include E.I. du about divestment. Staff Reporter Pont de Nemours & Co., Johnson "People are against the and Johnson, and International university investing in South A year ago, "Divest Now" signs Paper. Africa," Colton said. covered bulletin boards across Last year, divestment was an Colton is a member of the campus, and more than 250 people important issue for DUSC because Newark Rainbow Coalition, a 'attended a divestment rally on student concern was high, Thomas national organization concerned Memorial Hall's steps May 16. said. This year, however, students with issues ranging from women's ···Today, bulletin boards are have lost interest. rights to divestment. He was ; plastered with Earth Day signs. "[DUSC] pursued it three times involved in last spring's Divestment is a fading memory this year," he said, "but we couldn't divestment rally at Memorial Hall. among many students. get interest into the committee He said there has been a lull in Divestment · is "the um versity work to go anywhere with the student concern this year. :_selling their stock in companies issue." "There is a certain amount of : [invested in South Africa] as a Changes in South Africa have apathy on campus," he said. "It is :~ statement of their dissatisfaction caused students to refocus their difficult to maintain student :·with apartheid," according to Jeff attention on other issues, he said. concern." :.Thomas (BE 90), president of the "The big issue this year is the Colton said recent changes in :;Delaware Undergraduate Student environment," he said. "I think South Africa, such as Nelson JOhn-scnn­ :~ Congress (DUSC). students feel they can make more Mandela's release, have caused The university has about $31 million of stock In companies which have holdings In South Africa, :- The university has common of a difference there." people to think things are David L. Colton (second from left) said In a panel discussion about the country. :~ stock in nine American companies David L. Colton, professor of improving. ; ~ ~b~ch have holdings in South mathematical studies, said students "When there is a crisis, there is ..:- Afnca.. and faculty are still concerned concern. When the crisis is over, the problem becomes invisible," Panel discusses morality Colton said. i)Prof. explains policy People must realize the racial situation in South Africa has not of South African investments changed, he said. ~~ on animal research "If people saw that, they would By Leanne Riordan "South Africa is the only country scholarships to students." put a much higher priority on Copy Editor in the world that has legalized Colton said efforts have been ·BY Nora Morgan does not want to mistreat animals. [divestment]," Colton said. racism," Colton explained. made to send South African students . Staff Reporter "Unethical treatment of animals Students' environm~ntal Students should continue He told the audience his views on to the university, but the students are is poor science," he said. concern should not decrease their pressuring the board of trustees to university divestment, which he said chosen by a discriminating The 9,000 animals used for "Unhealthy animals jeopardize concern about divestment, he said. divest from South Africa, despite do not necessarily reflect research government. research at the university last year results and are costly to "The more people are perceptions that remarkable changes done by the ad hoc committee. "My Even though many students arc for biomedical and educational researchers." concerned with one social issue, have taken place, said a panelist at main concern with the divestment aware of the issues of apartheid and pUrposes are necessary for scientific He explained that any institution the more they are concerned about an open discussion in Kirkbride movement on this campus is that it divestment, he said, many feel : advancements, a university involved in animal testing must all of the issues," he said. "We're Lecture Hall Tuesday night. lacks continuity. It's our duty to helpless against a board of trustees . professor said Tuesday. follow specific laws and all in the same boat." David L. Colton, chairman of the maintain continuity." Events such as which voted not to divest in 1988. Dr. Paul Meckley, associate procedures, including: Robert Mignone (AS 92) Faculty Senate Ad Hoc Committee demonstrations held in the spring Steven Cataldo (AS 90), said he ~rofessor and director of Animal • The institution must register its explained that he is against the on Divestment, told 30 people that should be tied in with an ongoing went to a trustees meeting about . Research, spoke to about 50 faculty research with the Department of South African government's · the university has about $25 million movement, he said, rather than divestment two years ago and has -members and students in the Agriculture and is subject to policies, but he does not think invested in companies with sporadic efforts. written several letters to DuPont. Rodney Room of the Perkins surprise inspections; divestment is the answer. subsidiaries in South Africa. He said Nadine Andrade-Messam (EG "They're just not interested in Student Center to explain the • An Animal Care and Use "Having a hand in South the university should divest from the 93), said after the forum: "We can't listening to students," he said. regulations on animal testing and Committee is required to regulate Africa's economy gives the United companies and honor the requests of just get up one day and rally. It's a He said that even if the Faculty why it is necessary. any researcher involved with States more influence than if we South Africa's leading blacks, continuous thing." Senate votes for divesting university "There have been tremendous animals. At least three members pulled out," Mignone said. Colton said. "We can either listen to Sekou, a Virgin Islands native holdings from South African advances in science due to animal must make up this committee, Pamela Wenger (AS 92) said the board of trustees," he said, "or who has spent eight months at the affiliated companies, the board of ·research," Meckley said in his including one veterinarian and two she does not think there is pay attention to what people in university, said he sees room for trustees is not required to change its ' speech titled "The Use of Animals public representatives; anything wrong with holding South Africa are asking for." improvement in student concern for stand. O'in Teaching and Research: The • Care of the animals is required stock in American companies with Panelist and university graduate divestment. "There are a handful of "From the point of view of the 'university's Responsibilities." seven days a week; and investments in South Africa. student Malik Sekou said recent interested students, but the vast board of trustees, the university is Vaccines, antibiotics and open • Veterinarian care is required for "I don't know why everyone changes, such as this week's majority seem very uninterested." not a democracy. They make heart surgery are some of the all animals. made such a big deal about it," negotiations between South African In addition to divestment, Sekou decisions independent of what advances that can be credited to Meckley said the Animal Care Wenger said. President F.W. de Klerk and five said the university could appropriate faculty and students feel." animal research, he said. and Use Committee at the "You're not supporting long-exiled leaders of the African more money to South African Colton said he is still optimistic Meckley said the animals are not apartheid. You're supporting the National Congress, are very students who want to study here. about the movement's future. "If used for cosmetic testing and he see ANIMALS page 9 U.S. economy." important gestures, but the country "The only moral thing to do would other places can do it, I don't see is still far from democracy. be to repay the error by giving why we can't." ··Advertising competition sparks :business students to organize club L~/Met By Joe Anthony work in advertising to hire students club and designing the program, he Copy Editor from the College of Arts and will not have time to participate next Science," Murray said. The club year. "I want to bring something to Four university students would give business students hands­ Delaware that they don't have. fo4 ~a ~aft? combined their talents to compete in on experience that would facilitate "Delaware has done a lot for me a national advertising competition finding a job after graduation. academically and socially. I want to this spring and hope to spread their The club's primary focus would give back to college what it has enthusiasm by starting an advertising be the national competition in the given me." club in the fall. spring, White said. A different White is excited about the club ATHLETICS Christopher White (AS 91), editor company sponsors the competition but is concerned about student in chief of this year's project, said he each year. The Hearst Corporation, participation. "The biggest barrier has always loved advertising. which publishes magazines such as for me for next year is the apathy of "Advertising is a big passion for Esquire and Cosmopolitan, the university." me," he said. sponsored this year's competition. The club will require a lot of time ~de~ fod-!M tpUel In spring 1989, through research, The project took more than four and effon, but White said he thinks he discovered that the only months of hard wort as the students the benefits are worth it. Students advertising-related group offering had to create a 12-page magazine could not join the club, not national student competition is the prototype and dealt with all of the participate and simply to use it for Weight Room Monitors • Parking Supervisors American Advertising Federation. advertising and marketing aspects, their resume, he said. The final The liaison for the club is Dr. White said. Even though the club did project would be their resume piece Novelty Sales • Parking Collectors Noel Murray, assistant professor of not win, White said he was happy and it would take a lot of hard work business administration, who leaChes with its work because most schools to get there, White said. He thinks an advertising management class at had more than 15 students working the club will be a good experience Ushers • Ticket Sales the university. He thinks the club on what took four students to for the students involved. "School will benefit students of all majors complete. Other students involved leaChes you one thing. A lot of what For mo~e info about the right job opportunity but mainly business students were Jon Pastore (AS 91), Mike prepares you in life is what you do because advertising agencies do not Duhig (AS 90) and Chuck Downing outside of the classroom." for you, see Vmce Mumford - Supervisor of lntercollegiat usually hire business students (BE 90). White said he hopes a A general interest meeting will be Athletics at the Fieldhouse or call e without some type of creative successful .club will bring about held Wednesday in the Williamson experience. better competition. Room of the lUkins Student Center 451-8660 "It is more typical for people who Although White is founding the at5 p.m . • ' May 4, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 5

very light-hearted aunosphere." lives." Kent State "It seemed more like a football What most compels Fassinger 10 pep rally, except we were chanting, talk while others remain silent is his continued from page 1 '1-2-3-4, we don't want your belief that others see the guardsmen fucking war,' " he says. as inhuman. Many writers have analyzed the Lewis recalls sWing at a line of "I just hope that people will tragedy and, with the luxury of guardsmen standing with set realize the guardsmen were real retrospect, have arrived at various bayonets across a field. He was not people behind those guns," he says. conclusions about Kent State's concerned. "They weren't some monolithic ultimate legacy. "We thought the guns were block called 'the Guard.' " For those people directly IOucbed unloaded," he says. "I thought there Like normal people, they were by the tragedy, there is no had to be some kind of law against capable of feeling fear, which hindsight, only the numbing void of them carrying loaded weapons. Fassinger says caused the shooting. lost loved ones or the mental "We just assumed that live When asked if he feared for his pictures of violence replayed every ammunition was unnecessary." life, he replies, "Absolutely." May4. A Guard representative in a Jeep "I had been in Korea," Fassinger In their 20-year search for declared the assembly illegal says matter-of-factly, "and I don't justice, or at the very least answers, according 10 the terms of the Riot think there would be any question Kent Stale survivors have seemed Act. After he was met with catcalls, for anybody who's been in that type to arrive at a level of acceptance, derisive laughter and stones, the o(situation before that we had a albeit a frustrated, disillusioned troops moved forward, hurling tear rightiO feel the way we did." one. gas and brandishing bayonets. After the Guard scattered the AP file photo What followed, Lewis says, protesters with its ftrst sweep of the Ohio National Guardsmen fire teargas on student protesters at Kent State University, where four A Mother Still In Mourning resembled a "bizarre tennis match" commons, Fassinger recalls, the students were killed May 4, 1970. Those who were there still have painful memories. • When she reflects on the events as students lobbed tear gas canisters students were split into three large of May 4, 19.70, Elaine Miller back at the guardsmen. groups and a smaller one. The judgement on its own troops. An said about the students, lhat allowed university as well as the guardsmen Holstein says she feels mostly "just After sweeping the students groups gradually encircled the out-of-court settlement was reached this to happen." are still living under a cloud." · - • sad - sad that Jeffs life was before them - "There's not much guardsmen. The Guard felt in 1979, complete wilh a statement Nixon had referred to protesting For Holstein, on the other band, prematurely and unnecessarily cut arguing with bayonets" - the surrounded. of regret. Canfora says he wants students as "bums.'' Rhodes said lhe the event is simply 100 painful. short." guardsmen marched to a practice That was when the protest more. "I just want for them to tell Kent State protesters were "the "1 decided some time back that Her son Jeff Miller lays forever football field and huddled briefly. changed, Fassinger says. the truth." worst element we harbor in this it's just too emotionally draining," prone in the famous Pulitzer Prize­ Then they marched to their original "The shouts, which were initially Canfora is dismayed that former nation IOday." she says. winning photograph snapped position atop Blanket Hill. anti-war and gibberish, eventually Ohio Gov. James Rhodes sent the Canfora and Lewis, who believe And although she feels the seconds after the shooting. His "They were moving back became, 'Pigs off campus,' and order "to eradicate the Kent State in and encourage student activism, monument is "deliberately body is flanked by a kneeling teen­ towards me," Lewis says. "I could finally, 'Get lhe Guard.'" problem, and then the next day, four will be at Kent State today to ambiguous,'' she sees Kent S~te :s age girl, her hands wringing the air bear them hustling and bustling Stones thrown by demonstrators students were eradicated." remember the tragedy and to urge tragedy as having a historical~ .if in grief. with all their equipment and their struck many guardsmen, including Holstein also blames the students to never forget. Fassinger biuer, significance. , ··• For Holstein, looking at the guns." Fassinger. government leaders of 20 years ago, and Holstein, however, will not be "Maybe its legacy is just 10 make photograph or anything connected All the while, students followed, He says the combination of saying, "President Nixon and there. The former was not invited. people aware that their freedom $?f with the shootings was impossible throwing "ineffective" stones and factors and the visual impairment Governor Rhodes created the "It's a shame," he says. "The speech can be violently cut at ~ for a long time. shouting obscenities. caused by gas masks caused the atmosphere, through things they tragedy affected everyone. The time, if the government wants it .~o." Holstein, a retired social worker, By that time, Lewis remembers, guardsmen to panic. recalls receiving many supportive he was the closest protester, When a loud noise similar to a letters in the weeks after May 4. standing a mere 60 feet from the gunshot filled their ears, they Vietnam veterans But, much to her surprise and soldiers. opened fire. anguish, she also received hate "They were holding their guns at mail. us, and I raised my middle finger, A Lasting Legacy share memories, "It just never occurred 10 me that but didn't chant or move. Alan Canfora is by all accounts anyone could have seen the kids as "Suddenly, gunfire rang out." the survivor most active in keeping the enemy," she says. Lewis still clung to the belief that Kent State's memory alive. For personal tragedies The hate mail, some which the guardsmen were shooting those who were there, it comes as contained death threats and feces, blanks - until the ground started no surprise; he was among the most By Susan Coulby interview comments over a accused Holstein of instilling jumping around him. vocal and defiant of the protesters. Staff Reporter background of chopping helicopter "communist" values in her children. "I thought, 'Oh my God! They're In Life Magazine's May 1970 blades. Holstein opposed the Vietnam really shooting at us,' and then I issue, Canfora is seen brandishing a The smile of a fresh-faced G.I., These slides reflect how the War. If she had been at Kent State, was bit in the midsection just above black flag in front of pointing rifles. sparkling as brilliantly as his veterans feel about themselves now "I probably would have been out the waistline. Shortly after the snapshot, while gleaming dog tags, briefly lights up by showing the way things were there with him." "I was knocked to the ground." Canfora was hiding behind a tree, a the screen. In the blink of an eye, the during the war, Jentz said. She remembers speaking to her He learned later a guardsman also guardsman's bullet pierced his image of a dead soldier's mangled "It was a crazy war,'' be said. son early Monday morning, the day shot him through the leg while he hand. He believes the flag made body takes its place. Audience member Bryna E. of the incident. Neither of them was down. him a target. Ten members of the Vietnam Finkelstein (AS 92) said the slide Guardsman Lawrence Shafer, the Canfora established the Kent Veterans of America (VVA), presentation was moving. Jen Podos suspected the day's scheduled Veteran Ed Jentz said the only soldier who admitted shooting May 4 Center in 1986. It became a Delaware Chapter 83, used these "ll really hit home. You just don't protests would tum fatal. VVA wants to show youth anyone, has said in interviews he tax-exempt, non-profit organization and other unforgettable images understand lhe meaning of the war "He told me not to worry about history not found In books. him," she says. "He said, 'I might aimed at Lewis because he was in April. during a slideshow presentation until you see something like this. I get arrested, but I won't get my giving the Guard the finger. The center is committed to Thesday night 10 brjng the reality of feel much better now that I know who have never experienced iL" · head broken.' " Lewis spent the next month in a "raising awareness of the May 4 the Vietnam War to a rapt audience what it was all about," she said. Veteran Ken Keogh said after be Driving home from work later hospital recovering from his incident, and hopefully preventing of more than 150. After the slide presentation, the returned from Vietnam, be attended that day, Holstein heard on her car injuries. this kind of senseless slaughter Veteran Ed Jentz said the group veterans introduced lhemselves and the University of Maryland where radio that students were killed at He spent the next 20 years trying from happening again," Canfora wants to give young people a part of answered audience questions. Most he was ostracized and banned from Kent State. Worried, she to come to terms with how he says. history lhat cannot be captured by replies were shocking. the fraternities. immediately rushed home and sustained them. "It is also committed to books, movies or television shows. When asked about his most He said someone wrote called Jeffs dorm room. uncovering the cover-up of "We want to show the community horrifying war experience, Jentz "murderer," "baby killer," and "His roommate was apparently in The Other Side murder," Can fora adds. that within our generation, we did recalled lhe murder of a Vietnamese "rapist" on his car. · -. terrible shock," she remembers, her General Charles Fassinger was "That's what I believe it was: what we !bought was right," be said. teacher he befriended when serving "They treated us like garbag~. voice quivering slightly. Without the only guardsmen on Blanket Hill murder." . As Jentz projected slides of the with a South Vietnamese battalion in They confused the war with the any explanation or adornment, he who will talk about the tragedy. Unfortunately for Canfora, Lewis country, customs and people of 1966. warrior," Keogh said. blurted, "Jeffs dead.'' Fassinger, who was then a and the others, the Kent State Vietnam during the war, he peppered On Jentz's birthday, his friends After answering questions, J~ntz lieutenant colonel in the Guard, protesters were never given a fair his narration with humorous threw him a party, attended by the presented "The Wall," a book; of Likely Target commanded the 107th Armored chance to prove the charges. anecdotes about the lighter sides of teacher. After she went home, the photos taken at the Vietnam War Joseph Lewis Jr. says he thinks a Cavalry, which was called to quell Criminal charges leveled against life in Vietnam. battalion camp and the village was Memorial in Washington, D.C., io single unfortunate gesture, his student unrest at Kent State. the guardsmen in 1974 were "But we Vietnam vets don't tell auacked. Dr. Guy Alchon, associate profeSsor upraised middle finger, caused Because he was in charge that dismissed because lhe judge felt the war stories because no one can The next morning, Jentz and his of history, who helped organize tHe guardsmen to shoot at him in day, Fassinger is compelled to tell legal circumstances surrounding the understand how it was unless they group went out to sweep the area, presentation. ' particular. the guard's side of the s10ry. case were too vague. were !here," Jentz said. and upon arriving in lhe village, he Chapter 83 has been speaking 10 Lewis, lhe only wounded student "Most of my men felt they were Subsequent civil cases were When showing a slide of himself said he met wilh his most haunting junior high schools, high schoois, who did not graduate, remembers treated unfairly," he explains. "They stymied by various obstacles, Lewis cuddling a group of Vietnamese image of the war. fraternities, police groups and assembling at noon on the just want 10 forget about the whole says, not the least of which was orphans, Jentz said lhe media never Because she had been targeted as universities since 1983, Jentz saitt. university commons in what was "a incident and get on with their having the government pass recognized the good things the U.S. an American sympathizer, he said He estimated that the group has military did while in Vietnam. the teacher was crucified on the reached between 20,000 and 25,0

Speakers, cassettes University Police said. a wallet and about $420 worth of jewelry were reported siOlen from stolen from Chevrolet three residence hall rooms in the Vandal breaks Rabbit Rodney Complex Mond'ay, A set of stereo speakers and windshield in lot University Police said. several cassettes were stolen The residents all said their doors Thursday from a 1981 Chevrolet were unlocked at the time of the parked at the 100 block of Wilbur The windshield of a 1979 burglaries. Street after I a.m., Newark Police Vollcswagon Rabbit parked in the The wallet was found on the said.The total value of the siOlen Field House parking lot was railroad tracks behind the Rodney items is $200. broken sometime Monday or Complex. Tuesday, University Police said. Police believe the burglaries are Harrington residents The damage is estimated at related. $180. lose vacuum to thief The glass door of the Goodwill Industries store at 140 E. Main St. Bike, jewelry stolen was broken after 6 p.m. Tuesday A Hoover Conquest vacuum resulting in $200 in da maBe, cleaner, valued at $300, was siOlen from Rodney rooms Newark Police said. from a hallway in a Harrington Residence Hall at 9 a.m. Monday, A $300 Schwinn mountain bike,

l · t'' OPINION 6 • THE REVIEW • May 4 1990 ' EARTH DAY ,Missing pieces 'ffiE EFFORT, TOO MUC.H OF A GOO.P THING 10 SE ' How much information do you - you could possibly get out of literary works- every other word SWEPT UNDER me RU~. --outor ? How much would a diploma be worth if pieces were ,missing? How much would your education be worth? . In the early 19th century, Thomas Dowdier expurgated Shakespeare by removing and changing selections he deemed inappropriate for the public. " Forget everything you ever heard about censorship being a thing of the past. Why · • An unknown teacher or teachers at Interboro High School in Prospect Park in nearby Delaware County, suicide? Penn., has been playing informational dictator to students for at least the past four years and the case has just come to light. To walk on the beach in the summer listening to the waves, Students at the school were reportedly told to rip feeling the sun bronze my shoulders certain stories from a literary text book and black out 'IIO··ol~f:a•~·• and the muscles toning in my legs. pbjectionable words in others. The physical victims of To watch a sunset over the bay as : this censorship were authors Ralph Elliso.n, Joyce Carol the blue, yellow and pink of the sky : Oates and James Baldwin. The real victims, however, bleed crimson into the water. This is why I live and why, even ·: were the students themselves. through devastating times, I have • Interboro School Superiratendent Edmond Sacchetti not taken my life. : found the original material acceptable and Suitable for Gay bashing: A bigot's fad Aside from the holidays, spring : the students. By censoring the book, however, the is one of the seasons for high : teacher or teachers in question were actually inhibiting Rap music and Young MC. Mountain Bikes. Earth suicide rates. It's a fatal disease which can be contagious. And most ~ their ability to teach the material in the first place. Day and save the whales. Miniskirts and Palos. The people who kill themselves don't · What's even more ridiculous is that the students were Simpsons and Madonna These trends all seem harmless and fun enough. really want to. They seek aid in the ones to delete the material. How effective could the Trends in ignorance and prejudice; however, have their hour of need. teacher's sheltering methods be if he/she instructed the repercussions more serious than annoying people who No matter how bad life gets for class to delete "the f-word on page 12?" get sick of seeing Simpsons T-shirts. me, it is difficult to imagine a future Physically removing words, sentences and whole Hom~hobia is the latest form of prejudice to catch without hope. How can I say I have experienced everything I'll ever do pieces does more harm than good because it gives oo. It is just as controversial but is far more insidious. Racism and sexism have shared the spotlight of and nothing gets better than right readers, in this case children, the impression that great prejudice for so long. Now fear of gays is growing and Richelle Perrone now? There is so much to see and authors of the past were somehow inappropriate for the festering like a malignant tumor. experience in this world. My whole moral majority. During the Lesbian Gay Bisexual Student Union Die­ life is ahead of me, and the • Hands down, the teacher or teachers were wrong in In two weeks ago, members said they have received only recently has the government allocated funds for unknown excites me. There are always ways to work their decision. Bowdlerizing cannot and must not be more than 500 harrassing phone calls during the past few research. years. AIDS is not a disease of the gay population. It is a out problems, even the ones which tolerated in 20th-century America, particularly in Gay and lesbian youths are two to three times more deadly disease that affects us all. And no, it can't be seem to have no solutions. public schools. likely to commit suicide than heterosexual youths, caught by touching an infected person. Like anyone else, I have been Those responsible clearly do not understand how to according to a Department of Health and Human Everyone preaches education to save the world from hurt, too. But I have tried to channel teach literature and must be terminated. Verbal Services report on suicide. drugs, poverty, crime, teenage pregnancy, stupidity and my pain into building a stronger warnings cannot possibly be considered punishment This kind of prejudice is killing millions but it is not bad luck. character, not destroying il. the only way gays are being killed by ignorance. Who are politicians kidding? We all know it doesn't Learning and living and making enough for cheating hundreds of students out of what People are using gays as a scapegoat for AIDS and work. But here is a case where it will. People must learn your life better with each mistake is they had the right to learn all along. considering it a just punishment for an "amoral" that gays are not evil people. They are not immoral and what it's all about This country was founded on the freedom to think as subculture who engage in bizarre sexual practices. touching them won't kill anyone-literally. Life is also about maintaining ~ well as speak. Any infringement on that right is Put down your shield of ignorance and your Bible and You can disagree with the gay lifestyle, but don't be an human relationships. : unconstitutional and pure bul-. look at the facts. AIDS is not a disease exclusive to the accessory to murder by reinforcing a society which People who consider killing homosexual community. It is not the exclusive right of refuses to accept that the disease will and does affect themselves should also stop to the gay community to contract the disease. straight people. Why else but from ignorance and consider how suicide would destroy AIDS has ~illed more than 78,000 in the United denial has the disease received so little attention by the their untapped potential and their ~ Throwing it away ·States, and more than 1,000,000 Americans have been medical profession? family and friends. infected with the HIV virus, according to the National Until people stan realizing AIDS is not a plague of the How many suicide notes are left Earth Day 1990 is now nothing but a memory. Centers for Disease Control. homosexual community, heterosexuals will continue to behind? If these people care enough Awareness was raised, bands played and the celebrities Prejudice of any fonn has no place in society. But this die right alongside gays. to say "sorry," they probably feel latest trend in irrational hatred is so pervasive that a Nobody's going to separate you from him when you're came out in droves. We thought it would last. Nope. love as well. If a person harbors deadly disease has been allowed to spread unchecked. lying in that room, quarantined from the rest of the love in their heart, isn't it worth As an eerie reminder of how quickly things return to Researchers believe the fU'St case claimed the life of a hospital. You will become the gay Person shunned by all. preserving? ~he way they were, Philadelphia sanitation workers young bOy in the 1950s. It was first documented in a How the hell do friends of accidentally scooped up all the freshly-separated trash medical journal in 1981 as pnuemocystic pneunomonia. Richelle Perrone is a city news editor of The suicide victims feel? I can only fOllected on Earth Day together and dumped it in a Yet it has just begun to receive media attention and Review. imagine. Anger. Guilt. landfill. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Helplessness. They probably ; Oops. allowing unsigned letters to be question themselves about why they printed. Anyone can "prove" and had no idea, or why they didn't : Every day is Earth Day, not just when Tom Cruise unverifyable point by use of a well· accept the foreshadowing signals. says it is. The planet can't take many more "oopses." contrived story, all under the guise I have never experienced a close Now is the time to make the conscious effort and apply of journalism. friend who committed suicide. I yourself to the ecology. Don't jump off the This practice reeks of The hope I never do. National Enquirer and government­ It angers me when the media ~nvironmental bandwagon because the band stopped controlled newspapers. A reader make suicide seem romantic. playing. You can't afford to be left behind. doesn't know what 10 believe. Finding your friend's dead body is Parallel program [letter written in lluorsecent red I'm sure there are many who hardly romantic. The suicide in crayon]. 'I think of the pathetic would like to rebuke me for making "Dead Poet's Society" is better Richard Jones did a fme job with performance of The Review this these callous accusations. Or described as a personal tragedy. his article on the University of year! perhaps there are those who would What did suicide victims think? Delaware Parallel Program in the Have you nothing better to write simply like to hear more of my Did they think they were heroes? April 24 issue.of The Review. about than student apathy? arguments. Were they "showing someone" and It is gratifying to see Parallel I am filled with disgust at the Well, none will have the getting back at them as revenge? boot-licking attitude The Review gaining representation in the opponunty 10 confront me, because I would be irate if a close friend Ted Spiker, editor in chief takes towards the university , Mark Nardone, executive editor Faculty Senate of the College of The Review has a ridiculous policy killed herself. Why wouldn't he or Ken Kerachbaumer, managing editor Trlcla Miller, business manager Arts and Science. administration. of letting people sign themselves: she talk to me about it? Why did Bob Bicknell, editorial editor Bernadette Betzler, advertising director And the paper size is too big. It she cop out on life and the people Su81n Byrne, managing editor Professor Philip Goldstein, in particular, is to be commended for is unwieldy in class. Name withheld who love her? Why did she lose ~ports Editors ...... Davld Blenclcstone, Josh Putterman his leadership in bringing this respect for the life her parents gave News Editors ...... Lorl Atkins, Janet Dwoskln, Christopher Lee, about. Jim Fitzgerald (AS 91) Editor's note: The Review does her? . JamH J. Musick, Michael O'Brien, Sharon O'Neal, The description of the Program Robert Kennedy (BE 91) not consider anonymous letters for Committing suicide is killing the Rlchelle Perrone, Darin Po-11, Lea Purcell features Editors ...... Vaneaaa Groce, Bill Swayze attributed to Dr. Edward R. Pierce publica/ion. Only letters which are people around you. ~holography Editor...... John Schneider is incomplete. Letters are similar signed by the autlwr and include a Of course I understand people Graphics Editor...... Archle Tse Many excellent students choose leleplwne number for verification feel overwhelmed with problems Entertainment Editor ...... WIIIIMI C. ttlchoock Parallel to enable them to pursue a Assistant Sports Editors ...... Mitchell Powltz, Scott Tarpley Didn't anyone notice that the are considered. and feel their lives slipping out of ~ssistant News Editors ...... Mike Boush, Jay Cooke University education while letters "A rape victim's pleas" (in The Review verified the letters control. Everyone has felt this way ssistant Features Editor...... Chrlallna Rinaldi continuing to live at home for a the April 20 issue of The Review) referred to in lite leller above at at some point. But, when people Assistant Photo Editor...... Lealle D. Barbaro year or two. and "Memories of abortion" (April the lime of lhe_ir publicfJlion.They hastily take their lives because they Assistant Graphics Editor...... Richard Uu As is true on the main campus, Assistant Entertainment Editor...... Richard Jones 24 ), both signed by "Name were not Wrtllen by the same cannot see past the immediate Assistant Business Manager...... Carol Hoffman Parallel students vary considerably withheld," were written by the same person. future, I feel both sad and angry. Assistant Advertising Directors ...... Julle Ferrari, Laura Lieberman in individual scholastic ability. person? Copy Editors ...... Joe Anthony, Chris Cronls, Jennifer Irani, Many of them arc among the The word selection, sentence r:;.~::;,.,:j::·;::::_:l:·::"'~', ::::_'.::·:::9::::::p::c:, : r:;:::';: ·re0· .:·~::::".":::~"":: :~~· l""'9"":~""·,,,,..,.:~. -.:, "",·:,:-.,) ..Jg .,;~!;Fn~'r~= is always Leanne Riordan university's highest achievers. structure and dramatic style are the same in each letter. Add to this the ,~': A{articlaln t~t' ~ 1'~ ua 6( Take a look at the sky over Publlalled every Tu.. d.y and Friday during tile aoademlo year, Frldaya during Winter John A. Murray absence of specifics and lack of S.aalon, Ill' ttte Mudenl body al tile Unlweratty a1 .,.._.,., Ntwn ~- . Editorial and Dean of Parallel Program verisimilitude, and the hoax is buel,.,... all'- • WMt Wing, tlludent C.nter. Phone: 451·2m, 451·2772 and 451·2774. Bualnaaa ltoura: Mond.y thtough Frlclrf: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. clearly seen.

Editorial/Opinion: Page I Ia r"erved lor opinion and commentary. Tile eclhortal lllove Review licks boots These letters are the type of repeMnla a _..,. aplnlon al n. "-"'"' ...,. and 1e wt11ten Ill' Uw ldltorlal lditot", rhetoric and propaganda that The uoepc when etgnecl. Tile atoll ~mne we tile opinion a1 tile altltor platurecl. Cwtoona Review should expect from ~~~~!1.11 ~~~~2~;~§~:~ tepreMnt tile aplnlon ol the 8111at. Tile lenera to tile eclhor oontaln tile aplnlone o1 our As I write this in Ultra Red rHde,., Christina Rinaldi is the assistant L--~~~-~-~---~~-~-~-----.....L...... :...:o;;.;;;;;;.;:...;:··~-::::..:::: ...;:·';;;;.'''\;;::''''''·::;:;;"-''''';;;;.;;'''';;;;:;···';::'''''''·::;""'''·::::;:;::;::2,.,,_ ±.'' ±'\:d:,; features editor ofThe Review .., May 4, 1990 • 7HE REVIEW• 7

Friday, May 4 Operations Research Seminar: 201B be purchased at door. 100 WoH Hall, Monday, May 7 Townsend Hall, noon. 8:15p.m. Photography Exhibit: "Empower Baseball: Delaware vs. Wilmington The Review Semi-formal: Sponsored by the Off­ Sunday, May 6 College. Delaware Diamond, 3 p.m. Women." By Janet Dwoskin. Opening Campus Students Association. Newark is accepting reception . 101 Recitation Hall, 7 p.m. Sheraton, 7:30 p.m. to midnight. to 10 p.m. Delaware Day: "Beach Party.· All Faculty Senate Meeting: 11 o around campus, 1 p.m to 6 p.m. Memorial Hall, 4 p.m. applications for Seminar: "Motor Unit Recruitment : Film: "Back to the Future." Admission Precision and Selectivity.· With Dr. Tim Recital: Karin Flint. harpsichord. St. DUSC Meeting: Collins Room, $1 with student ID. 140 Smith Hall, 7 Cope, Hahnemann University. 316C staff positions Thomas Episcopal Church, South Student Center, 4 p.m. p.m. and 9:30p.m. and midnight. Wolf Hall, 4 p.m. until 5 College Avenue, 3 p.m. p.m. Business Meeting: Sponsored by the Meeting: Sponsored by the Young Monday. LGBSU. Check bulletin board in E·52 Theatre: "Fools." Tickets $3, may Meeting: Sponsored by the LGBSU. Republicans. 115 Purnell Hall, 6 p.m. Student Center for location, 6 p.m. be purchased at the door. 1 00 Wolf Check bulletin board In Student Center If interested, Hall, 8:15p.m. for location, 7 p.m. Meeting: Sponsored by Overeaters Opening Reception: "New Images." A Anonymous. Williamson Room, call Sharon photographic exhibition by Kristi Saturday, May 5 Circle K Meeting: Collins Room, Student Center, 7:30p.m. Eisenberg. Gallery 913, University on Student Center, 7 p.m. at 451-2771. the Mall, Wilmington, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Film: "Back to the Future 11.• Buck·A·Book Sale: $1 for hardcovers, Admission $2 with student ID. 140 Worship Services: St. Paul's Chapel, 50 cents for paperbacks. Wilmington Christian Student Gathering: Ewing Smith Hall, 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and 243 Haines St., 11 a.m. Library, 10th and Market Street, Room, Student Center and Dickinson midnight. Wilmington, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. C/D lounge, 7 p.m. Quaker Meeting: 401 Phillips Ave., E-52 Theatre: "Fools." Tickets $3, may 10:30 a.m.

UNIVERSITY FACULTY SENATE --:Da~TINCTLV SUMMARY OF THE AGENDA ANNUJ:.J- FUND May 7, 1990 L)EFIW IT tONS

I. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA 20. Revision of the B.A in Art History II. APPROVAL OF THE MINlJTES: April 2. 1990 21. Revisions of the B.A/ B.S. in Mathematical Sciences and B.S. in Ill. REMARKS BY PRFSIDENT ROSEllE and/ or Statistics ACilNG PROVOST MURRAY 22 . New minor in Jewish Studies IV. ANNOUNCEMENTS 23. Revision of the BA in Sociology: Data Analysis 24 . New minor in East Asian Studies without Language I. Senate President Dilley 25. Establishment of an ESL/ Bilingualism major under the already ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR CHALLENGE existing MA degree in Educational Studies I . Revisions of the B.S. in Recreation and Park Administration to 26. Revision to the B.S. in Physical Education Studies to create a create concentrations in: concentration in Figure Skating Science a. Programming and Leadership 27. Revision to the Elementary Teacher Education Program b. Parks 01!) BUSINESS 2. New minor in Nutrition A Resolution. introduced by Senator Edward Schweizer at the March 3. Revision of the B.S. in Human Resources: Dietetics 5, 1990 Faculty Senate meeting, on race and gender quality 4. Revision of the General Home Ecnomics Major and change in title to Interdisciplinary Studies in Human Resources Administration B. Report on the budgetary restraints upon Library services 5. Change of name in major in Textiles and Clothing Technology to C. Recommendation for the transformation of the Art Conservation Textile Science and revision of the major Program to the Art Conservation Department 6. Revisions of the major in Consumer Economics: D. Recommendation for the disestablishment of the B.S. Degree in Art a. Deletion of Communications concentration Education b. Revision of the Business concentration E. Recommendations on the revised Affirmative Action Plan 7. Revisions of the major in Animal Science to create concentrations in: VI. NEW BUSINESS a. Agricultural Biotechnology A Election of Senate officers and certain committee members and b. Preveterinary Medicine chairs c. Applied Animal Science B. Request for confirmation of committee appointments d. General Animal Sciences 8. Revisions of the Major and Minor in Entomology C. Recommendation for the establishment of an Honors Degree (B.S. 9. Revision of the B.S. in Accounting in College of Arts and Science) in Biochemistry I 0. Revisions of the B.S. in Business Administration D. Recommendation for the establishment of an Honors Degree ( BA a. Administrative Management in College of Arts and Science) in International Relations 1)ooroLE1)EL.s b. Operations Management E. Recommendation for provisional approval of a new major leading c. Marketing Management to the B.A degree in Classics Education d. Financial Management F. Recommendation for provisional approval of a new major in II. Revisions of the B.S./BA Major and Minor in Economics Applied Nutrition leading to the B.S. degree in Human Resources In alumni terms, .. Double Dels.. 12. Revision of the BA in French Education G. Recommendation for provisional approval of a new major leading refer to the over 13,000 University 13. Revision of the BA in German Education to the BA degree in History and Foreign Languages 14. Revision of the BA in Latin Education H. Recommendation for provisional approval o f a new degree in of Delaware alums who are 15. Revision of the BA in Russian Education Master of Music in Performance married. SENIORS, we know you'll 16. Revision of the BA in Spanish Education I. Report on final examinations 17. Revision of the BA in Foreign Languages and Literatures: J. Recommendations on curriculum and academic organization be adding some Double Dels to a. Russian Studies approval processes b. Four Languages the UD alumni roster! Do let us K. Resolution in support of the University o f Delaware accepting c. Three Languages membership in the North Atlantic Conference know about name and address 18. Revision of the B.S. in Visual Communication 19. Revisions of the BA in History to create concentrations in: L. Recommendation altering the membership of the Committee on changes. Just write the UD a. European History Undergraduate Studies Alumni Office, Newark, DE 19716. b. Global History M. Recommendation for the creation of a new standing committee of c. American History the University Faculty Senate d. Policy History N. Introduction of new business.

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., 8 • THE REVIEW • May 4, 1990

the same 11 buildings as their frrst Mall. D-Day will feature beach Hajec said it was the fli'Sl time in choice. "Students demand East and food, like funnel cakes and couon three years Pencader spaces have Lottery South Central campuses the most ·Delaware Day candy. Palm trees and lifeguard been put back into the lottery. Last and obviously there just isn't that stands will adorn the mall in hopes continued from page 1 year, three different lotteries ended much space," Carey said. of catching that "on the beach" with spaces remaining in Pencader. -.features beach fun Christine DiDanaiO (AS 93) said: a&mosphete. the refund period has been Most people on the waiting list "I am trying to get out ol my room Cook said 30 student shortened. "Last year, students had ended up there. lly Suzanne Conway university and the community assignment. I was assigned to a organizations will set up stands with until July 15 to cancel and still get Carey said that this year there Staff Reporter together to have fun." Pencader double and I mquested all games ranging from pic tluowing to $50 back," Carey said. were 400 spaces remaining in , M~e DiFebbo (BE 91), DUSC singles in Sypherd and Sharp. ~ · - So it might be a little too cold to goldfish. The Aamin' Caucasians, This year, students on the waiting Pencader. They were put back in the vice president. said DUSC designed "We went over to housing and go into the ocean, but that doesn't D-Day to replace and improve the the difference, Gravity's Pull, Cirrus list who cancel by May 25 will get lottery. "This way students have a 1 asked them. They said, 'You can Faction and C(X]l01'81C Image are a credit for $150. Students who cancel chance to decide if Pencader is OK r ~.ean you can't go to the beach. Spring Aing. apply and we'll see what we can do few of the bands lhat will highlight . by May 4 will get credit for a $100. and, if not, they have time to find ~ At least that's what the Delaware Kelly Teeven (AS 90), DUSC for you, but you11 protlably end up the day's events, she said. No credit will be given after May different housing. Before it was Undergraduate Student Congress faculty senate representative, said in Pencader.' " Most Main Street businesses will 25. Lucy Hajec, senior secretary for frustrating in the summer for jDUSC) hopes the community will the Spring Aing did not have the Carey said that although many ' think Sunday. attendance or enthusiasm from the set up sidewalk displays and Housing and Residence Life, said, students who were on the waiting people were force assigned, "More r , Sponsoring the university's student body. D-Day focuses on the Newark residents will display ans "People have until the end of exams lisL" Many students thought they were students than last year are receiving s~ond annual Delaware Day (D­ and crafts boolhs. to get their whole deposit back ... entire community. their flfSl choices." : b;~y), DUSC isn't thinking about The event was very successful Professional clowns and jugglers before they waited and it dragged force assigned because they did not Students register for housing by ' ;Rehoboth Beach or even Harrington last 'year despite unfavorable have been called in to make the day into the summer." get any of their choices. Carey said filling out a sam sheet. A compuler ' Beach. It's thinking about the beach weather. This year, a much better more exciling, and Sypberd Hall Carey said that by shortening the 2,747 students entered the traditional randomly assigns each student a party slated for the campus and turnout is expected, DiFebbo said. will sponsor different musical refund period, "We can give late lottery and 343 of them requested lottery number, then goes through community. Elaine Cook (AS 90), Boardwalk-type games like Wheel themes. registering and transfer students an Cannon as their ftrSt choice. Cannon and makes room assignments based D-Day chairwoman, said, "The of Fortune, leapfrog and miniature D- Day will be held on the idea of what to expect by the end of has 57 spaces. The second most on that number. purpose of D-Day is to bring the golf will be set up on the North university's North Mall and Main May. "Placing leftover Pencader popular choice was the Harrington Sueet between South College spaces in the lottery and 'assigning Complex, which was requested by "Students applying for traditional Avenue and South Chapel Streets students to these spaces before 471 students. The third most popular housing go through the lottery," from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Main placing them on the waiting list also choice was tha Russell Complex. Carey said. "In 'the Towers ::;RAs, dorms receive Street will be closed to traffic. helped keep the waiting list short. Carey said 49.7 percent requested preference is given 10 seniority." ' :annual RSA awards r, .. I.

. By Debbie Brenner year, the Martin Luther King jr. : ~taff Reporter Humanities House, received $125. "We were really stunned because The Resident Student we mentioned in the application The Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress Presents ''Association's (RSA) attempts to how much money they could win," 'rrecognize a hall government, she said. special-interest housing group, and Applications for hall government RA of the year at its annual banquet of the year did not come in until the Delaware Day Sunday were only met halfway day df th~ deadline, Shoff said. because of a lack of applications for She said the poor response from the awards, an RSA official said hall governments may have been ~ 'i\lesday. because the application process was , : Randy S. Risser (AG 91), newly­ so lengthy. " elected president of RSA, said Daniel L. Blank (AS 91) was applications were sent to all hall awarded RA of the year because of , governments and special-interest the attention he gave to racial

n housing groups, but five of 24 hall issues. Blank said he initiated governments applied for hall programs about long-distance " government of the year. relationships, environmental : , ~ Of nine special-interest housing awareness and black history. ~ groups, one applied for interest Lymen Chen (BE 93), Dickinson ... h'ouse of the year, and four ElF hall government president, said . ~ndidates were nominated for RA its trips to New York, Washington, ~ of the year. D.C., hayrides, barbecues and •· Andrea L. Shoff (BE 92), RSA socials had high attendance. finance chairwoman, said the hall "But the one thing that stood out government of the year, Dickinson was that we were all freshman and Sunday, May 6 . E{F, received $200, Dickinson NB · could relate to each other. We were (Rain date May 13) received $125 for &econd place and, all in the same boat." ~ Sussex/Squire received $50 for RSA also gave ll attendance 1 to 6 pm · third place. ._ . . , ·awat

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,. May 4, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 9

in order to have accW'II.C dala. • he views about the univmity's use of Animals said. "Researchers often modify old animals for testing. research, then they must collect "[Meckley's) points were well continued frompage 4 new data. . accepkd, but he never addressed if This Piece of Paper... "Scientists are embracina non­ reteareh was morally acceptable," uni versity has 10 members, animal testing as fast as it can be Dave Smith (AS 92) said. including two veterinarians. developed. TISSUe culture~ 1re one Dr. Gregory A. Stephens, Meckley, the secretary of the alternative to animal testinJ, but associate professor of Life and committee, said the committee has they can't be adopted immediately Health Sciences, said, "I think he standard written procedures about because· they are not completely effectively made his point that university research to minimize any vmfaed." tremendous gains have been made pain and distress to the animals. Meckley stressed that all animal in medical treabnenL He also addressed issues about research at the university is closely "If you stop animal research, the unnecessary use of animals in monitored. your progress in new lechniques 'is research and alternatives in testing. He said the university is vil1ually stopped." Meckley said he supports animal dedicated to limiting animal tests The lecture was the final in a testing as well as alternative through replacing, refining and series of seminars for the Science, methods but said they are not reducing the numbers of animals Society and Sandwiches always accurate. used for research. luncheon/seminar sponsored by the "Researchers need to verify tests The audience expressed mixed Center for Science and Culture. DUSC to oppose Senate proposal continued from page 1 resolution from reaching the Senile groups will be affected. • floor. DUSC, in their own resolution, these and other stipulations. "The Dilley said it is a very has listed organizations possibly fact that it is being discussed at the complicated issue. affected by the proposal, including meeting is skipping over this He does not think the Senate will all varsity sports teams, single-sex process of review." vote on iL housing and the Women's Studies Thomas said he could not Schweizer said, "If the Senate Program. discuss DUSC's plan for the asks me to explain the resolution, I Dilley said, "The executive meeting because it would endanger will ask them what needs to be committee will probably the group's strategy to block the explained." recommend that it be rejected on Davis said, "Because the the grounds that it should be further Other college graduate car programs make you jump through more hoops than a circus lion . Forget these gymnastics. wording of the resolution is so reviewed by the Committee on [ Dealer Name 1has the Ford· Mercury College Graduate Purchase Program . 'Ne 'II 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 , vague, we can't be sure which Student Life." 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? Pri-AppnMd Cndlt Profs go for doctorates To qualify for pre-approved credit. you must have verifiable employment beginning within 120 days of vehicle purchase . \1lur salary must be sufficient to cover living expenses as well as a car payment. A prior credit history lsn 't necessary, but if continued from page 2 The program gives her the you have one, It has to be satisfactory to Ford Credit. Duck soup . Choose the College Graduate Purchase Program that gives opportunity to share ideas and you the car you want and the cash you need . Visit [Dealer Name 1today for all the details. ,~, wLLcc, College of Urban Affairs and interact with younger people who ~~ .- ... c., -- ~"{, Public Policy, said it is important see her as a peer and not as an Ford Credit gets you going. ~-~ for teachers to return to school ro authority figure, she said. sharpen their teaching sicilia. "I feel I got the luck of the draw. Hoffecker said as soon as funds There are a lot of promising people run out. she will make a proposal [at Delaware State)," she said. .. for the state to provide funds for Haskins said she has bumped I "Delaware's #1 Ford Dealer/" the continuation of the program. into one of her former students 303 E. Cleveland Ave., Newark Tisdale said, "We are hopiRg who is now attending the f.· Phone 738-0800 ,... that we will identify funds to university. "It never dawned on continue such a program. • him that I would be on campus, ~ -: Haskins said this is the first time . dressed in jeans like a student," she t (. :: she has studied full time in 20 said. ,.... years. ! - ~------~ The Review is looking 1-"~ : .....------. r:--- ., ··: for photographers i: . ... for fall semester. ( Call Sharon !.• SENIORS LAST CHANCE!!! F­ at 451-2771 r.: if you're interested. k,·. ', . . "He's selling everything but his PS/2. ~ : It 's going to be part of his future." !" PART TIME PoSITIONS INVENTORY ·AUDITORS Nation's leading Inventory service Is now hiring dependable Individuals to take physi­ cal Inventories In various retail stores. ·

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The Student Center - Williamson Room TONIGHT! MAY9 - Llto4 · MAYII - IIto 3 MAY ·IS - Ilto4 [Nffl@ ~l!ulllm l.l.§§il!.lii!W~~C!illllm\!JC!D[!) Seniors attend the Senior Class Party ~ith the BED~ ·" ·.. '· 1)asTINCTLV ROCKERS .in NeWark Hall ANNUAL FUND ' . 1)EFIW IT tONS Gym. B~ .y a Senior Class button for $1 at the door to get in. Also don't forget th~ Blue/White football game on Saturday and Sunday at D­ Day is your last chance to

purchase raffle tickets to wi~ · SENIORS, after graduation you may be employed by one of the 1 ,000 companies that matches .. a trip on a cruise after empiQyee contributions. If so, your gifts to the Delaware. Annual Fund will be multiplied, usually graduation!· 1:1, 2:1 or 3:1, depending upon company policy. Check it out and write a check to help strengthen your University.

___.L 12 • THE REVIEW • May 4, 1990

IAOI- "'==..... Alamosa" '139 Albany, NY' '79 Albuquetque '139 Alexandria, LN ___$94 AI~· ~2 Amarillo' '139 Aspen' '139 Austin '119 Bangor" '79. Bar Harbor" '79 Baton Rouge '89 Beaumont/Port Arthur'_ '119 BiiHngs '139 Binghamton' '79 Bismardr S119 ~ q9 Bauman-'139 Bridgeport" '79 Buffalo• 579 • Burtington. VT' '79 Casper' '139 Cheyenne' '139 Chicago,Meigs" '119 ChicagoiO'Hcn--~ Cincinnati' SJI9 CJewlond S79 Cody' S139 r1 College Sfation' ___SJ19 Colorado Springs--'139 Columbia. sc- '79 e Columbus. OH SJI9 Corpus Chrisfi_S119 Dallas/ft. Worfh __S119 Day1ona Beacft ___S79 Denver s139 Detroit' S79 Durai.go• '139 BPaso SJI9 Elmira' S79 frie' S79 Farmington, NM" __S139 I Rint' '79 Ft.lauderdale q9 Ft.Myers' '79 Gillette' 5139 Grand Junction ___S139 Grand Rapids' 179 Greensboro' '79 Grotott/Nflw l.ondan"_S79 GulfportJBiloxi" ___$89 Gunnison" 5139 Harlingen S119 Hartfard1Spring_S77 Houston '119 Hyannis" S79 Indianapolis '119 llhoca" '79 Jackson Hale' '139 Jacksonville' '79 Kalamazao/Battle Creek' - '79 Kansas City '119 Keyw.st' '79 lafayette. LA $9() lake Charles' '119 lansing' '79 laredo' '119 las Vegas '130 Long Beach '139 Los Angeles '139 Louisville '119 Lubbock' '139 Manchester" '79 Marathon' 179 ~ '119 Melboume, R' S79 Miami" '79 Milwaube S105 Minneapolis,ISt. Paul _ _ $119 Minai '119 Missa.;lo '139 Montrose' S139 Naples' '79 New HeMin' '79 New Orleans '89 New Yoft~Newartt• __ssa Norfolk, VN '79 North Platte' '119 ~City ___S119 Omaha '119 Ontario '139 OrangeCaunty __S139 ' Orlando" . S79 • ltensamla $89 flboenix S139 Plein' '119 Pittlburgh S79 l'ao !land. ME" '79 Partland, ()II S139 Presquelsle" q~ Prowidenar q9 Pueblo' '139 Rapid City' 5119 ~ S139 Riverton' '139 Rochester' q9 Continental announces outrageous Rock Springs' s139 Sclcrona1to '139 ~ '79 student fares. $139 or less each way. Soltlake City 5139 Son Angelo' '119 You've studied hard all year (well, almost). Now it's time to take off for the Son Antonio $119 Son Diego '139 summer. And Continental wants to give you a break. Wherever youre San Fnlncisco 5139 headed, there's a good chance you can hitch a ride with us. For only $139 or San Jose '139 • Soro~'-'79 less per person each way. And you can bring along a friend of any age Scottsbluff' '119 Scranton' S74 for the same price, whether they're in school or not. ~ '139 ' Sheridan' Sl39 But don't procrastinate. You have to purchase tickets within 24 hours of ~· '119 making your reservation and no later than May 25. Plus travel must be completed by June 20. So call your travel agent or Continental at South Bend' S114 Spokane' 1139 215-592-8005 or at 1-800-525-0280 for reservations. And as soon as you finish that last exam, we'll get you outta there. Sleambaat Springs' __S139 Syracuse' q9 TampafSt. l'etersbvrg'- '79 Telluride' '139 Toledo' '79 Tucson '139 Tulsa S119 CONTINENTAL v~· '119 Washington. D,C __S76 Working to be your choice. WISt Palm lleach' __S79 Wlchim '119 Worcester" '79 Fore> >hown ovoolable from Pl.lodelphoo lnternoti()O(II .e.orport. Travel on Tue>doy, Wedne>doy or Soturoy i>require d. Fore> available t ~ )tudent> age> _16· 26 and to.one companion if trovelling on the >orne itinerary provided they booll, tidlet ond travel together. Student will be requored to provide proof of age on odditoon to a valid college or university tdentiftCotion. at time of p!Ie end check-in of ftight. Fore> requtre o round trtp p!Ie. No other dt>count>appl y. All fo re' wbject to change. fore' moy not be available on every floght Seal> ore lomited. TICket> ore not refundable. Certoon return reservation change> for '7 5. .e.,k for detail>. Other re>tric tion> may apply. © 1990 Continental Airline.>, Inc.

,. vivant May 4 1990 • THE REVIEW • 13 Entwined in the web of co01ics

By Greg Orlando Staff Reporter

Stan Lee, Comic Book Guru and co­ founder of Marvel Comics, used to judge comic books on the toilet. He'd take a few in and, if he could read and understand them during his stay, gave them his approval. H not ... University students who would rathe~: put down Orwell and read some comics, Not check into some of the more interesting lives of comic heroes. And the favorites' cover a wide spectrum of hero. Animal Man: A guy who can mimic the powers of animals. He has recently just become aware that he is a comic book Today's comics character and that people are watching him. Very profound stuff. · have achieved The Incredible Hulk: No longer the kid mindless green brute he's remembered. respectability, for being. Now he's gray and can.. rationally discuss social issues while he; addressing social pounds the tar out of people. The art is very good and the story lines are. political, moral issues innovative and fresh. stuff Omaha the Cat Dancer: An while providing expensive and uncensored tale told every entertainment other month. Hey! What's this? These funny animals are having sex!!! The By Greg Orlando "Comics nowadays are more than just people in tights Spiderman made Mary stories, which revolve arourid the life of Staff Reporter hitting each other with frre hydrants," says Rob Staeger Jane Watson his new an exotic Cat dancer named Omaha, are (AS 91), an avid comic book collector. bride and discarded a well conceived and, at times, even. "Commissioner! Is there a 6 -foot bat in Gotham Today, comic books have grown up, sparking the symbiotic slick black touching, but not for tots. City?" imagination and interest of issue-minded college and white costume he The Amazing Spider-Man: Available . Joe College sits on the hopper with a book in his students. The Swamp Thing, a DC Comics character and found on another world. in four different flavors: Amazing hands and a stupid grin on his face. He reads intently, subject of two motion pictures, is a green grocer's dream Thor, the Norse God of Thunder recently spent some Spider-Man, Web of Spider-Man, enraptured by its storyline. With some 200 pages, the and has recently impregnated a human female. time as the Frog of Thunder and Batman metamorphosed Spectacular Spider-Man and plain old. book is thicker than some of his textbooks and full of Another DC Comics character, Animal Man, protested from campy clown to near psychotic. The Incredible Spider Man. Still the same wiseacre you · frank discussions about political issues, morality, sex and against cruel treaunent of wild animals by disrupting a Hulk became smart and turned grey, and the Teenage loved as a kid Good clean fun. religion. foxhunt, while a Marvel Comics creation, The Black Mutant Ninja Turtles have brought justice on the half­ Watchmen Limited Sarles: Twelve Joe College is reading a comic book. Panther, recently battled the forces of apartheid. shell to New York City. issues depict the struggle of superheroes Forget all you know or think you know about comic In another poignant tale, The Incredible Hulk shed The differences between comics of yesteryear and to rescue a world from itself. Very books - they're not just for kids anymore. According to light on the topic of wife-beating when he battled an today are staggering. Case-in-point: the Justice League of dramatic and powerful. the Comics Buyers Guide, the average comic book overzealous lawman. reader is in his 20s and has a college education. What hath co~ics wrought? In the past fe_w years, see COMIC BOOKS page 14 see ENTWINED .page 4 Mighty Lem n Dr ps pour n storm of riveting sound it's not there." As he repeatedly sang this haunting phrase, it became obvious his performance, Waves of frantic dancers crash into each along with the rest of the band, was the to the beckoning call of the mighty reason the crowd came and loved what they falling from above. got Monday night. from the turbulent sea of dancers up Just when it seemed the band had reached a comparatively calm shore of listeners the show's culmination, the opening chords on the drops pouring down in front of towering at each end of the stage. of "Inside Out" brought even the three They clearly weren't playing the Balloon sedentary people in the back to their feet. thunder of the Mighty Lemon Drops to impress a college crowd or to plead for Yet with "Other side of You" the Mighty the Stone Balloon Monday night like a record sales. They said hardly more than Lemon Drops left the stage as quickly as they summer storm passing quickly in the "goodnight" and "thank you." appeared. But they stood staunchly by their lyrics No long, drawn-out good-byes or le the show provided a powerful and trademark drum beats to please the introduction of the band members preceded ' delliv€:rat~ce of "Laughter," with excerpts audience and it worked. their exit. from "Happy Head" and a "World Without To switch modes, lead vocalist Paul Marsh As the crowds implored the band to return, End," it passed as quickly as it came. used his acoustic guitar to bring the audience it reappeared with an encore which lacked the The English band kept a low profile, into "Where Do We Go from Heaven." A power of the first set. They played two more seeming to hit the stage from nowhere. It spotlight of several green beams shot past songs including "Like an Angel" before they immediately broke into a version of "At him like rays through dissipating clouds. departe

portrayed by Elizabeth Heflin, and heart. clever noble Berowne, Lee E. Ernst U. Jonathan Toppo was wicke4Jy By Susan Coulby was particularly noteworthy. Ernst funny as the prisoner Costard, held Staff Reporter three ladies-in-waiting interrupt their The action occurred before a studies on a diplomatic mission, a background of gold-gilded leafy proved witty while secretly captive fa his romantic follies. His arches and an enormous tree, bathed observing his companions reveal entire persona was jovial and lively, A pair of rowdy rogues merrily romp of secrecy, hypocrisy and merriment ensues as each character in the mystical glow of magenta their individual infatuations. But and his physical contortions whtle pursuing a saucy wench set the tone after severely chiding the others, encased in movable stocks weye for Shakespeare's "Love's Labour's falls in love with his or l.er royal lighting. The scenes were thoroughly Berowne was found guilty of the hilarious. Lost," performed by the Professional counterpart. exquisite as the actors entered same transgression. Kelley Dunn, playing another Theatre Training Program (PTIP). The mirth and gleeful sarcasm wearing elegant Elizabethan stunning and nearly flawless As the lady Rosaline, Berowne's lady, Maria, was pleasantly snippy, "Love's Labour's Lost" begins continues l.tntil a messenger arrives costumes, designed by PTTP performance. Each actor, despite romantic interest, Cristina Pronzati particularly during the ladies' when the King of Navarre, played by with devastating news: The Princess' costume designer Budd Hill. As the having rehearsed at least one other was beguiling as she charmed her trickery scene. J. Paul Boehmer, and a trio of his father is dead. The lovers part light glittered off the rich golden part indepth as part of the PTTP way through every line. At one point in the play, Costard nobles venture into the woods, company with heavy but hopeful trim , the similar color and costume training, remained in character Masquerading as the princess, remarked, "I hope I did it perfecl": forgoing worldly pleasures - wine, hearts. designs revealed which characters perfectly, making the play a Pronzati was especially amusing as The reply, addressed to the enqre women and song - to pursue Although the play ended on a would be romantically linked. delectable comic feast the ladies switched identities to trick cast, would have to be, "Y9u academic enrichment melancholy note, the entire The entire company gave a Taking an exuberant romp as the the gentlemen. certainly did." But when the Princess of France, production left a warm glow in the 14 • THE REVIEW • May 4, 1990 Comic books of today continued from page 13 "I once traded a copy of Fantastic Four nwnber one to a guy for a car," America. says Dawson with a twinge of The Justice League members of regreL "The car lasted a few years, the past were somber, cardboard and the guy still has the comic book. Are You Forget creations who lived only to pulp I guess the comic is worth about ten alien invaders or thrash terrestrial times more now." evil-doers. Every issue was Many coUectors say comic books essentially the sam; good guys meet have achieved respectability. They • bad guys, bad guys get severely are often reprinted into "regular" pounded, good guys ride off into the book fonnat and sold in bookstores sunset on gleaming white horses. alongside Shakespeare and Milton. -Ing Now, in the new Justice League, But comic heroes are no longer the battles have died down and confined to 22 pages each month. League members mostly sit around Now they are frequently translated and make jokes. It's more cerebral to the silver screen. Some have your 1990 Blue Hen Yearbook? than physical. gained tremendous popularity, as The Dynamic Duo were even with Batman and The Teenage duo-less for a bit. Is nothing sacred Mutant Ninja Turtles movies. featuring anymore? The second youth to don And every Friday, it's the same. the Robin costume and fight crime The happier comic heroes are, the at Batman's side was not as well­ happier Joe CoUege is. Greeks Student l~fle received among comic book fans as Meanwhile, it is a new festive his predecessor. Thus, DC Comics day at Captain Blue Hen Comics ..\f)(Jf!S Organizations devised a unique solution to the and Cards. A crowd of about 20 are problem - they set up a 900 among the racks, examining the /)ornls Lots a.!· color number readers could call to decide literature, going for the good buy. whether Robin would survive an The traffic is especially heavy And All Your Friends explosion rigged by the Joker or die around the most recent issues. trying to escape. At least one half of the customers The vote was close, but the are old enough to have voted for second Robin was erased. Nixon. The other ten or so carry Send this order form with your check for $40.00 made pa)'able to the The "fantasy, soap-opera style, schoolbags slung over one shoulder. cliff hanging drama" style of A man of about 30 is pacing like Blue Hen Yearbook and return to our office - 308 Student Center. modern comics attract college a small child in line. Stitik Books will be -~elivered in the Fall to the address indi~~e_!l bei!!_W_._ students, says Paul Stitik, owner of recognizes him, and pulls a stack of ------~------~ Captain Blue Hen Comics and comics thicker than the Bible out of Cards on 280 E. Main St. Stitik: says a cubbyhole. YES, send me a 1990 Blue Hen Year book that on Fridays, people literally rush "$111." into the store to get new stories. The guy hands over same money Name Craig Dawson of Comics & and smiles innocently. Robots in Wilmington location? "Thanks." Permanent Address says that comic books are popular And Joe College still sits on the because they are easy to read, throne and waits, reading his accessible, and serve as a means of favorite comic. escapist fantasy. "You can take them The air is warm and thick over into th e can," he says, "and Gotham City. A beacon of light di sappear from the world for shines from the top of police awhile." headquarters while a familiar College students are also yellow and black oval lingers in the attracted to comic book's monetary clouds. Down in the alleys of rewards. Although not all increase Gotham City, evildoers reel under in value, some comic owners have the onslaught of a ghostlike visage, done very well selling books for big a true creature of the night. bucks. "Who are you?" asks Joe Felon. "This guy bought a comic from His feet dangle over the side of a me for $700," says Stitik, "and sold building. It's a long way down. Books you don't it back to me for $2000." He points And the costumed figure to another customer in the store. dangling Joe over the edge hisses "This guy is going to buy it from me two simple words. need? Sell them for $2500," he says, the wide grin "I'm Batman." never leaving his face. while they're Entwined in web

continued from page 13 Marahal Law: A superhero who hunts other superheroes down. Full Superman: Fifty-on-years old of black humor and thoughtful and getting better all the time. insights, but probably not for little Justice League America: A kids. group of superheroes gathered Batman: Television's Batman together to make wisecracks and tainted the moody side of Bruce HOT! stupid puns. Not much action, but Wayne, and even the movie didn't grins are guaranteed. capture the real Batman. This Captain America: He's got a Batman is more intense and darker, Our semester's end movie coming out in the summer but still fun to read. The Dark and his comic book is, at bare Knight mini-series, which depicts book buy is an minimum, an entertaining read. Batman at age ftfty, is a stunner. opportunity to JRock and Roll auction sell your books at continued from page 15 salesman and memorabilia dealer from Woodbury, N.J., spent over up to half the autographed by Ringo Starr, Joe $5,000 on merchandise in the live Walsh, Clarence Clemons, Nils auction. ori~inal price. Lofgren and others. Silver, who bought a mint-green • After hours of rigorous bidding, tuxedo jacket signed by the B-52's, We Will buy books bargaining and joking with the a Living Colour wet-suit and crowd, DeBella said the pieces he Motley Crue's Nikki Sixx's leather was most interested in buying were pants, among other items, displays needed for future the Clapton guitar (an autographed, and resells pop memorabilia. red Fender Signature Series Model) "These items are wonh money fall courses or and a jacket David Bowie once now because the groups are owned and autographed. popular," Silver said. "I didn't want the jacket because Not all of the bigger pieces were books listed in it had been Bowie's," DeBeUa said. bought by memorabilia dealers. "I wanted to have it because it was Bill Conlan, a Washington D.C. our database. such a cool jacket" college student, made the winning "When the bidding got to be bid of $800 for Sting's autographed over $400, I said forget it," he said. jazz bass. The jacket, a unique denim Conlan said be is not a musician UNIVERSI1Y BOOKSTORE jacket with Bowie's signature in and has never even touched a black on the back, sold for $475. guitar before. May15-18 9:30-5:30 DeBella bought a friend a grey "I thought it would be a good May19 11:00-3:00 and purple corduroy coat once investment," Conlan said. belonging to guitarist Pat Metheny "I can resell it or maybe I'll May21-25 9:30-5:30 for $100. discover some bidden talent now May26 10:00-6:00 Steve Silver, an antique that I have Sting's guitar," he said.

\ J entertainmentMay 4 1990 • THE REVIEW • 15

Purple Passion Prince, his royal badness, plays for charity, shows off new look and sound

By Richard Jones bites from various songs in his career blasted Assistant Entertainment Ed~or through the speakers, a silhouetted Prince appeared from backstage. MINNEAPOLIS - Six hundred people Sporting an advanced five o'clock shadow can say they saw Prince nude after a and shoulder length hair, he leapt from the performance Monday night second tier of the stage to the throbbing beat of Don't worry, he was clothed, although at "The Future" from last year's best-selling times rather sparsely. His Royal Badness let "Batman: Motion Picture Soundtrack." loose an electrifying show of stripped-down The musical montage at the start of the music. show was the audience's hint of things to The performance was an exclusive preview come. of his upcoming Europe-only "Nude tour," in Prince played a ferocious set of some of his Fletcher Chambers reference to his raw, unadulterated style of most popular songs including "1999," Prince gets down with his guitar at an exclusive concert In Minneapolis. The playing. "Housequake," "Take Me With U" and show was a benefit and a preview of his upcoming Europe-only 'Nude' tour. The proceeds from the $1 00 a ticket concert "Nothing Compares 2 U." were given to the family of his former The new band's sound can best be described bodyguard Charles "Big Chick" Huntsberry. as thick - grooves are infected with heavy The film of the same name that present at one of the season's hottest social Huntsberry, Prince's bodyguard in the mid­ bass and filled with hip-hop influences. accompanies the soundtrack, directed by events. '80s, died of heart failure on April 2 and Prince Minus the marvelous brass-work of Prince, is due in August Local celebrities, lime members Jimmy planned this charity event to help Huntsberry's saxophonist Eric Leeds and trumpeter Atlanta Dancers Damon, Kirk and Tony illustrated Jam and Jerome Benton and ex-Revolution family. Bliss, who played on Prince's last three tours, the songs much like former dancer Cat, but drummer Bobby Z also witnessed Prince's Prince, innovator of '80s music the band has managed to keep the joint jumpin' executed their steps with a more hip-hop "Nude" fury. extraordinare, debuted three dancers and a with funky riffs. influenced style. Prince and his entourage will begin a tour five-piece back-to-basics rock 'n' roll/funk With Michael Bland on drums and Rosie "Prince is never this loose anywhere else," of Europe June 2 with a performance in band with only the most essential instruments Gaines on keyboards, the band's new members said Minneapolis music critic Jon Bream, a Rotterdam, Netherlands. The tour also present round out a fine musical line-up with old band writer for the Minneapolis Star-Tribune who includes 15 sold-out shows at London's He began the show with an elegy of sorts members Levi Seacer on bass, guitarist Miko has chronicled Prince's career from the start. Wembley Arena. for Huntsberry: Weaver and veteran synth-man Dr. Fink. Prince did seem to enjoy shaking hands Unfortunately, like the 600 people on line "This concert is dedicated to the memory of The band explored other musical styles, with audience members, throwing before the show, Prince fans in this country Chick Huntsberry. Let us not mourn... He is including a Gospel-laden "Baby I'm A Star," a handkerchiefs to the crowd and sticking his will be left naked and out in the cold. looking down smiling. Chick, wherever you rockabilly version of "Alphabet St.," and a tongue out at fans. are we love you man." bluesy track from Prince's forthcoming Six hundred lucky ticket-holders who stood This article was made possible by a grant from As a pre-recorded musical collage of sound "Graffiti Bridge" album, "The Question OfU." for 90 cold minutes before the show were the Reader's Digest Foundation. Nick Nolte and Sidney Lumet bring New York's finest to silver screen

By Jordan Harris because of his status on the force. Staff Reporter Lumet, long regarded as a superb director of actors, draws a From the opening murder scene great performance out of Nolte. to its serene conclusion, director Nolte's Brennan is perhaps the Sidney Lumet's "Q&A" takes the finest portrayal of a corrupt officer audience on a journey of racism , in recent films, topping Richard corruption and greed among New Gere's cop-gone-bad in "Internal York City's police department. Affairs." Hutton, one of the screen's most Guitars owned by some of music's finest were just a sampling The director is back in familiar of the gems auctioned In Phlladephla over the weekend. territory. "Q&A" is a continuation sensitive actors, is convincing as of Lumet's trilogy of corruption Reilly, the assfstant di strict and scandal among the Big Apple's attorney who carries out his duties finest. carefully and proudly. Rock 'n' Roll benefit. "Q&A"s two predecessors, After directing some "Serpico" (1973) and "Prince Of disappointments in his prolific The City" (1981) were based on career (1987's "The Morning spreads the wealth two actual New York officers in After" and last year's crime caper "Family Business"), Lumet regains By Kim Nilsen the 1970s who blew the whistle on said the charity auction of his passion for New York Staff Reporter corruption and their partners. donations from big-name mannerisms. "Q&A," however, was based on Timothy Hutton (left) plays a district attorney trying to solve a PHILADELPHIA - A salesman musicians, which benefits PMF and The city has never been filmed a fictional novel of the same name case that Involves a tough New York cop played by Nick Nolte. from Pennsylvania holds a Stop Child Abuse Now, raised over grittier, and that grit helps convey by Edwin Torres, a New York watercolor painting by Jon $40,000 in proceeds. · "Q&A "'s themes of racism and Supreme Court justice and former the shooting. Anderson of Anderson, Bruford, Isaacs said Electric Factory greed appropriately. district attorney in the city. Reilly is then told by Quinn to Wakeman and Howe. Concerts gathers the auction items The only non-effective part of Having written the screenplay prepare the "Q&A" - the official A college student from throughout the year from rock 'n' the film deals with Reilly's longing himself, Lumet chose to sttess the document presented to the grand Washington D.C. strums Sting's roll managers and the stars to win back his ex-girlfriend racial undercurrents that now run jury that indicates what happened jazz-bass guitar, while a couple themselves. Nancy, played with spunk by through many of the police the night of the murder- and leaves with an autographed picture John DeBella, WMMR's Jenny Lumet (the director's precincts. He portrays racism as a make it look like Brennan acted in of Michael Jackson. morning disc jockey, was the head daughter), from the clutches of horrific element infesting the men self-defense. A North Carolina businessman auctioneer for the sale, whic h her current husband. in blue. At first, Reilly appears claims items ranging from a 10,000 included over 75 items. The romantic subplot, while "Q&A" begins with a bang, as comfortable around Brennan, innocent. They try to persuade the Maniacs' Platinum Album to DeBella was joined by various brief, seems contrived. It's forced Lt. Mike Brennan, played by Nick casually enjoying the tales that righteous Reilly to stop pursuing guitars once belonging to Tom local radio and television into the film, and Lumet probably Nolte, a respected but brutal lrish Brennan tells his fellow officers the case. Petty and Rolling Stone Keith personalities during the four-hour veteran detective, murders a small­ and firmly believing that a Nolte is terrifying and refreshing used the subplot as a device of Richards. auction. hope in a film filled with racism time Hispanic hood in cold blood legendary cop could take no part in as Brennan, the decorated officer Such musical memorabilia was Some of the most popular and outside a Harlem nightclub. such a shooting. who has a dark side underneath his and greed. auctioned off Sunday at the third expensive items were: a guitar Hours after the body is found, a The story then focuses on the semi-normal facade. Some viewers will find "Q&A" annual Rock 'n' Roll Spectacular owned by Eric Clapton which sold young assistant district attorney, AI fear and tension that Reilly, a With slicked back hair and a confusing and sometimes illogical, Auction and Sale sponsored by for $3,1 00; an Elton John gold Reilly, portrayed by Timothy former cop, will face when he walrus-type mustache, Nolte uses but those who are patient will Electric Factory Concerts in record, which inspired fierce Hutton, is called in by his superior, implicates Brennan in the murder. profanity and slimy mannerisms to leave the theater with an idea of Philadelphia. bidding and an eventual $1,200; Kevin Quinn, played by Patrick Reilly's cause is funher hindered convey that Brennan is indeed a what actually goes on inside many Wendy Isaacs, Philadelphia and a $1 ,600 drumhead O'Neal, and told to interrogate by the officers in Brennan's snake who has gotten away with of the precincts of America's Music Foundation (PMF) manager, Brepnan and his two partners about precinct who believe Brennan is too much, including murder, FinesL sea AUCTION page 16 '\ CIU&Ifledl-inel 118 TIMda~ _, 3 p.m. lor Friday 1u- and Frida~ • The Review 3 p.m. lor T-day 111-. F ~lt 10 -otl atel2 for aiUdenla with 10 and 30 1*111 B-1 Student Center pet -d thereaftet. Fi'lt tO -otl are S51or non·ltudanta and 30 C*lta pet Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS wordthereaftet. 16 • THE REVIEW • r, J.i •, l 1 ';~JO

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Main , 2248 73H086ASAP BABYSITTER - T-F 4:30-6:30PM starting May Street, Newark and also 911 Washington Street, GAMMA SIG CAR WASH : Sat. May 12 9-4PM THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU IN A SUMMER 15, 1990, own transportation. 454..()384 Wilmington - 57&0309. Newark High School $3/car. Benefits go toward ' WORD PROS- Temt Papela, Raaumaa. Pick­ Foxcroft Apt. lor rent June1. 2 person loft, air CAMP-The American Camping Associadon(NY) community service projects. up and Delivery. 301-3118-4587 conditioning, nice carpell, newly painted, short will make your application avail. to over 300 FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED lor a 2 BR 2 HAPPY BIRTHDAY 10 Thomas Amendo, May 5, walk to campua, easy parking. 380/mo. Free camps In lhe Northeast Exciting opporruni tias bath I on KERSHAW ST. (off Cleveland). Call Kathy Kavanagh, May 6, and Teresa Quillan, BIONIC WOMAN - Another LIFECYCLE lor college students and profess ionals. TYPW - any aile project done quickly. CALL ~ size loum bed and couch Included - in Amy 453-8606 todeylll Phi Sigma Pi workout like Saturday and we'll both be TERRI292.a988 grNt condition! Call Laura at 731 -7739 days, Positions avail : all land and water sports, hospitalized. I LO you. 456-158g nltal. kitchen, maintenance, arts and crafts, drama, Help wanted - Days, evenings, weekends. Leaders In the leading Industry by the year ' DJa - No Wave Prodl. Partiea, danon, club&, music, dance, nature, tripping, R.N.'s, MID.'s. Flexible hours. Women in Motion. 737-3852 2000 are HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Mandy Hlpschman, hope you had a great ' allormall. Cal Bob (302) 733-0814. Skid Row - own room lor fall aemestar only. College credit available. CALL OR WRITE MANAGEMENT students. T.S., HRM Sanior Week. We love you. Julie and Debbie. $178 + 114 utilities. Call Jan (456·0364). FOR APPLICATION. AMERICAN CAMPING Need a summer job? Corne paint with the pros. STUDENT Word Proceulng - RatUrnea, Manuals, Temt ASSOCIATION, 12 West 31st St, New York, College Pro Painters. Call Rob at 292-1517 LISA LAOOV - Great job last Sunday. AEPhi , Papera, anything, low rallla, fast MrVice. Call 2 girls to rant South Chapel St. housa $275 N.Y. 10001, 1-800-777-CAMP. Holly - Keep up the GREAT work! You're almost loves you I ~.Typing By Sarah 733..()102 month + utilities. Pre!. grad student starting PERSONALS there! YSS · 11190. Call 738-g799 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries. Yo Frenchie, thanks lor the tape-thang. JW • WORD PROCESSING .- Accurate, affordable, $5,000+/monthl Over 8,000 openings. Free Record Convention - Sunday, May 20, 10AM- BALLOONS, BALLOONS, BALLOONS, FOR • available short notice $2.~page . 733..()829. Female roommatee needed June/July lor Paper transportation! Room & Board! No experience 5PM, Sheraton-Brandywine, Rt. 202, 4727 Alpha Phi thanks KA lor lhe "winner" BBOII ALL OCCASIONS: birthdays, get wells, Miii. CHEAP. Call Jill or Beth at731-0544. necessary. Start June 18th. MALE or FEMALE. Concord Pike Exit 8N oft 1-95. Buy, Sell and Send $6.95 to M&L Research, Box 84008, congratulations, anniversaries, or just a friendly Trade over 112 million old, new and used Happy Anniversary GREGG MILLER! Just think LOST AND FOUND hello. College Pro Balloons is located in Room Roommates needed lor June - Aug at 18 N . Saatlle, WA 98t24- Satisfaction Guaranteed. records, tapes, COs, videos, etc., $1 .50 adm. - the past years are only 4 of a lifetime. I love 301 Student Center. Call451 -2649 or 292-8611 . Chapel. Call Marie or Held at 292-0537. with this ad. More info 301-636-5783 you I Michelle FOUND: Men's ten-speed near E. Delaware SUMMER JOBS no experience necessary, Delivery is free. , and Academy on 4129. Call Rose alter 8PM Wantad malelfemale tci live with 2 females lor ftexible hours. Fire safety positions available In Condoms deteriorate when exposed to heat. Snapp: Bionic-nights. Goobleblasting. 38&-5827 summer. $180.00 mos. plus 113 utilities. Usa of NY, NJ, PA, DE, and MD. $12.00/HR. 737-2278 The GYN Department at Student Health Don't keep them in your wallet. Sex Ed. Task Adventure In Wilmington. You're AWESOME ! Service offers pregnancy testing with options, swimming pool, close to campus on bus line. Ext. 231 Force LOV, LOL. FOR SALE Southgate apartment. Call 292-8362 leave routine gynecological care, and contraception. Cell 451 -8035, Monday - Friday lor meuage. Handyperson - yard work, car wash/wax, Kathy and Susan - no one could ask lor a better Back from the bathroom, it is P.J. and the general cleaning, etc. Flex hours $5.00 Call appointment. Visits are covered by Student Do you need fumlture? Well, got ltl L­ family! Love, Christy Puking Boneheads with special guests MC rve 654-6228 Health Service Fee. CONFIDENTIALITY : _shaped, 5 piece sectional sofa, lamps, SUMMER SUBLET - lg. 5 BR house. S. College Upcruck and DJ Dry Heave and The Fabulous ASSURED. • kitchen/desk chairs, end tablea, microwave, Ave. 2 BA, WID: $120pjVmo. Caii4S3-1294 TERI GERBERG AND ANDY GRUNOW- Only Back Spasms. See P.J. salivate like PavloV's Female to live In and get children off to school. a For info, call 3 more days to gol Your Big "Brother" dogs . See P.J . live at The Porcelain Goddess ' -and bureau. mora pleaaa 454- Experienced DJ - GOOD VIBRATIONS ROOMMATE WANTED • Nonsmoker, available Call Mary 834-2513 evenings, weekends. Cafe. Be there or be barfed on. -Lux ...:;>539. Available lor Parties and Semiformals. Good July 1. $250 mo. + 112 utilities. (H) 366..()393 Heh Alpha Phi's: what a 'champion• Summer position - Gilt Shop. Rehobeth - call prlcesll Excellent referencesll Call Paul Kutch ' Surfboard. Haratage 5' 10" ri-fin. $100.00 Cell (W) 852-3211 performance at Greek Games I FRANK - Happy Birthday, Honl You're not 302-227-8330. 834-0796 Stave at 301-287-3734 getti ng older, you're gening better, Remember MIF roommate wanted lor summer and next SUPPORT ASA'S TENNIS MARATHON FOR !hall - PAULA TRADE - LARGE RODNEY SINGLE FOR ANY HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Jet LOFT FOR SALE. Muat see. Call 731-60511 year. Call 738-1653 or 292-6835 SPECIAL OLYMPICS TODAY AT KENT SINGLE OR MULTIPLE EAST. PLEASE CALL there anytime lor $160 or less, with AIRHITCH r COURTS Come play Musical Chairs with Phi Psi and Chi A.SA.P. 738-81g1. (as reported in NY Times , Let's Gol and Bedroom aet, bed, dresser, manre11, carpet, Needed: 2 roommatea lor summer and/or next OonMay61 Consumer Reports.) For details call: AIRHITCH sofa, chairs, dring table, aide table, lampe, 19" year lor 2 bedroom Towne Court Apt. Call Bob - Chi Omega: Congratulations on the bronze Aerobic teacher wanted. Women in Motion. 215-464-1377 TV, VCR, car (78 Buick). Moving, muat sell. 453-9579 or 731-11096. medal at Greek Games. Allison and Liz, we BARB BIZICK: Happy 21st Birthday! Have an 737-3652 Call38&-1098 aflllr 3PM couldn't have done it without you! awesome time tonight. You're the BEST Big Sis I SUMMER SUBLET at 228 S . College. Single white student - nice guy, 25 years old, Love, Your Ul' Sis, Krlstan Earn up to $5000 in one month selling T­ 170 pounds, 5' 10" tall, desires to meet single, 11180 Honda 660 Exclllent Condition. $825.00 Furnished, sun deck, across from library. Call LEON in ATO - you were great the other night. attractive, loving and caring age 18-25 who 0.8.0. Cal 458-08611 737-3944 SHIRTS next fall. Over twenty different designs. gi~. ·o CYNTHIA- - hey twin-never sea you Call Collage Tee's (413) 549-8063. Located in i s interested in a one woman man . I'm AXO seniors - we are going to miss you guys! · anymore. Lers do lunch, aye! Luv, Elizabeth Massachusetts and Ll. Intelligent, sl im, a neat dresser, nice looking, Honda Sooot1r Ch150. Kenwood SIIAIO. Trunk You own room on skid row - 4 NS roommates affectionate, very romantic, modern and up to and co-. $1000 or beat oller. Cal Ken at 478- needed for aummer sublet 3 needed lor Fall. Hope all you Alpha Phis had a great time at the HEY DENNIS: took your very own personal! . 0893. $185 +utilities. Call453-859o4 Conference set-up and front desk positions date In every respect. I'm interested In a Sil ver and Bordeaux Ball last nightll Isn't that special!! Hope this helps make the available summer and during the regular school meaningful and lasting relationship. I have a lot others bearable! year. hours per week, ftexible schedule, to share with some "sweet" girl out there.ll you 1984 Honda Scooter 80cc 2 passenger, HOUSE FOR RENT - 3 BR, bath, has 20-40 Robert Kramer: Well don't you feel horriblell day or evering shift Call451-1259 or fill out are interested write me. Box 940 Newark, DE :excellent oondition. Call Tom at 738-1160 washer/dryer. On Prospect Ava. 5 min. from an Congratulations on a great success! Have a II you see FRANK CALLAHAN wish him a Main StJCampus. $725 mo. + util. Call Noreen. application at the Clayton Hall Conference 19715-0940 hair! love. K.D . HAPPY BIRTHDAY I '"Deak, Dresser, Bed (alngle). Call Kate 731- 239-2908 Center front desk. 8831

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Small room; no amoking; ,_ UD and Newark .bua Alp; $210fmo lnckdng utll •-.x long The men and women of the Army National For additional information on how to continue dill phone; $200 dar:-11; 368-5442 daya or Guard would like to give you an education. your education, return this coupon or please Lesson One: Economics. College isn't cheap. calll-800-638-7600 or contact your local Army -Rahobeth· - Seasonal Apt. for rwnt For lnb. cal 368-8214 or 227-1833 Lesson Two: Finance. But by serving in the National Guard recruiting office. SUMMER SUBLET aoroaa the atreet from Army National Guard you can qualify for the campus . .Aine 1 ID Aug. 31 . $150 + tnlitlaa. Big _hol.u · tp"eat people. Cai.Jm 731-7040. Montgomery GI Bill-and earn up to $18,000 to­ ~Mail to~my National Guard, PO Box 564, Hanover, Maryland 210761 wards college. By serving as little as one week­ Sublet: 2 bedroom Jr . Towne Court Apt. I Name D MOF I Available lor summer sublet. Call Joe, Marc, or end a month and two weeks a year, you can just R.ldy at 453-0583. about cover your tuition. Address ------I l'urriahed room In townhouse on North St. City ------State ------Zip _____ $1851month lor summer, S2081month fall Lesson Three: Psychology. The Guard will I :'*·Full kit:tten, laundry. Call Dave 454- also teach you things about yourself you never Phone Numb er (~-~------I U. S. Citizen 0 Yes O Ne Date of Birth------V. large room available in house - lncludea knew. You'll gain self-confidence. You'll find out Soc. Sec. N o. ------I laundry and other facilitiea for summer (.,d what you're made of. And just how much more fall) . Cloae to ~mpua . $230/month + util. 1 am : 0 In High School 0 In College I Nonsmoker. Call 738-3828 you're capable of doing. 0 H.S. Graduate 0 College Graduate Prior Military Service : 0 Yes 0 No 2 br Towne Ct. Apt. available June 1. Mull Lesson Four: Philosophy. Whether you're I IUblet - only $350 month. 292·8978 - operating a tank or assisting in an operating BnDKh ------I One or two female roommates lor Foxcroft room, you'll be part of making America a ~ ------MOS ____ apll. beginning June 111. Cal 456-11 08 ltntrntlndthere iiOOObhpuon. Thrlnformat iOI'Iyouvolun­ I stronger nation. tanl yprov Jdeo , n'ICiudma you r soc&aiM< ~o.- ltynumbfr. w d l ~ FEMALE SUBLETER FOR FALL wantad to usedforrec:rulh"IJlUTposesonly. VourSSN wtllbr usedto ..Wyre ru ponses. Authtxuy• IOUSC .SOJ ... ahara house on Weat Delaware. Contact il I Jennifer at ~728

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Muter bedroom In large Chapel Street houM. SPORTS May 4 , 1990 • THE REVIEW • 17 ONCE Men beat Engineers with stingy defense

By David Blenckstone defensive unit jump on their prey. The starting defense of Sports Editor There are certain sounds which sophomore M.V. Whitlow and accompany this ritual. Listen seniors Erik Ligt and Pat Aannery BETHLEHEM, Pa. - There is a closely and you may hear, "slide, I frustrated Lehigh's attack as the ritual that occurs for about 25 got your back and ball." Engineers were held scoreless for minutes after every Delaware men's This ritual paid dividends the last 25 minutes of the game. lacrosse practice. Wednesday afternoon at Lehigh "I was very impressed with the While all of the orher players are University as the Hens (6-8 overall, defense today," said deLyra, who inside taking showers, a choice few 3-2 East Coast Conference) beat the had nine saves. stay after practice. This is not a Engineers (2-12, 1-5 ECC) 11-8. "The guys were all over them. I ·punishment but a rare distinction. In a game that probably should don't rhink they got any shots in a This ritual revolves around not have been so close, the settled situation." senior goalie Gerard deLyra. The Delaware defense allowed just one What shots Lehigh did get, action starts slowly but picks up as goal in the second half to overcome deLyra thwarted. the members of the man-down a 7-7 halftime scare. After committing six penalties in the first half, the Hens were whistled for only two in the second and the Engineers did not convert either opportunity. This crew rationalizes that the penalties are a result of aggressive play, but being man down is never a plus. The Engineers scored three of their eight goals in that situation. Leslie D. Barbaro Running out a penalty,.however, Delaware defensemen Erik Llg6 (above), M.V. Whitlow (left, 17) and Pat Flannery (left, 34) sht,lt can turn momentum around. down the Lehigh offense Wednesday as the Hens won their second straight game. "It shows that if we can keep them from scoring man up, we short rhis season. should be able to score on them With all seniors but Whitlow, the even up," said senior Andy Croll, defense was expected to be strong Hungry women who, as a member of the man-down at the beginning of the season. unit, is the only one to use a short So in Wednesday's game, Hens' stick. · Head Coach Bob Shillinglaw ready for ECCs Because of rule changes before pulled out all the stops in an effort this season, Croll was forced to to mix things up. make the switch from along stick On several occasions, when the By Scott Tarpley and we can only dress 18, so and has ended up with the short end Engineers brought the ball in from Assistant Sports Editor everyQile is trying their hardest." of the stick. the end line, deLyra carne out of the Junior co-captain Stephanie He said the change has not cage to cover an opponent as two If it's true that practice makes Sadarananda said the tough drills affected his style much, but coming defenders double-teamed the ball. perfect, the Delaware women's have helped increase the team's up with groundballs can sometimes The strategy, called "General," lacrosse team should emerge from hunger for a championship. be a problem. worked as Lehigh turned the ball this weekend virtually unscathed. "We've been practicing hard," But man-down defense is man­ over several times. The Hens host the eighth annual Sadarananda said. "Our attitude is down defense no matter what your "You use it as a surprise," Lige East Coast Conference Tournament really good going in." weapon and these guys get excited said. "Against a team that is not as Saturday and Sunday at Delaware The first game Saturday will pit just talking about it. confident, you can pull your goalie Field. top-seed Lafayette College (13-4 "You have to recognize what the out." "We're pretty confident and overall, 6-0 ECC) against Towson other team is doing right away," The play not only surprised the we've had some intense practices," State University (9-4, 4-2 ECC) at senior Paul Stanley said. "It's the Engineers but seemed to frighten said senior co-captain Barb Wolffe. noon. best feeling when they switch and them as well. Sophomore attacker Meghan Lafayette has won the title the you pick it up right away." After working together for the Mulqueen agreed that workouts rhis past two seasons. The group admitted that they past few years, the seniors claimed week have been strong. Seeded second, the Hens (7 -8, 4- have had problems this season. to have a feel for one another. "We've been having great 2 ECC) will face third-seeded They aim to allow goals only 25 practices all week," Mulqueen said. Lehigh University at 2 p .m. percent of the time but have fallen see DEFENSE page 18 "We've got 21 people at practice Delaware won 7-4 in their regular season matchup. The winners of Saturday's games will match up for the championship Softball sweeps Rams Sunday at 1 p.m. "Lehigh is a good team, but w.e have an edge on them confidence­ as Tucci wins both wise," Wolffe said. "But they're the underdogs, so you never know." · · By Mitchell Powltz of the third inning and three in the bottom of Sadarananda said the team will Assistant Sports Ed~or the fourth to take a 6-4 lead. be optimistic but not overconfide~t West Chester came back wirh two runs in against the Engineers (6-10, 4-2 You can put it in the books, because it's the top of the fifth inning to tie the game. ECC). history. Delaware took the lead for the last time "We played well against Lehigh The Delaware sofiball team (18-13) finished when junior rightfielder Carol Gibson, who before," she said. "But we're n.ot its regular season Tuesday, sweeping a went 4-4, led off the top of the sixth with a taking the attitude that since we doubleheader 5-3 and 8-6 from West Chester single up the middle. beat them before we can easily do .it University (14-18). Senior co-captain Lisa Van Vechten again." Senior pitcher Kathy Tucci earned both sacrificed her to second base and Tucci Hens' Head Coach MaryBeth wins as she completed her 12th game of the delivered an RBI single to left center field. Holder said she feels each of the season in the opener. · "[Coming back] has probably been one of teams competing in the "I like to, I feel comfortable doing it," sai(,i our biggest problems in years past," Ferguson championship is evenly matched . .• Tucci about pitching relief after starting the said. "It's been, when we get down in runs we "Anything goes. I'd say out of all previous game. "I like to see our other pitchers have a hard time coming back." four teams in the tournament, have good games, I don't want to be the only Senior co-captain Cathy Miller agreed, "I John Schneider Lafayette is probably the strongest.," one out there. think we showed a lot of character coming Delaware senior cathy Miller scores In the bottom of the fifth Inning of the first Holder said. "But they're heatable "I don't really feel tired after seven innings." back the way we did. game on a paS88CI ball by West Chester 's Dawn Wilson Tuesday afternoon. by any of the three of us. ' In the nightcap, she pitched 2 2{3 innings of "It seemed like we carne out a little flat," "It's just going to come down 19 relief and even knocked in the winning run as she said. "We put our bats together when we Griffin singled, stole second and on a nifty run on second base. who's on and really who wants ~t the Hens closed the twin bill. needed to." delayed steal of third, the pitcher threw the ball "We've had trouble putting two games more." "She's mentally tough when she gets on the In the opener, the Hens vaulted out to a 3-0 away allowing her to score. Miller scored the together as far as doubleheaders go," Ferguson Holder said she is looking for a mound," said Delaware Head Coach B. J. lead in the bottom of the third when fifth nm 1at.er that inning on a passed ball. said. "It was nice to come out with both strong team effort in order to Feguson. "She knows she has a tough defense sophomore first baseman Laura Vareha The Rams made a comeback in the top of especially after we got down so early in the succeed. . behind her. smacked a two-RBI single and freshman the seveorh, scoring rhree runs with a little help second game." "For the most part, if as a team "It's just a matter of making the routine Michelle Rittenhouse earned an RBI with a from some Delaware errors. The Hens will take on their first opponent in we all play well, I feel that we'll be plays." squeeze play. But the Hens buckled down as Tucci got the double-elirninalion East Coast Conference in pretty good shape," Holder sajd. In the second game, the Hens erased a 4-0 The game-winner was scored in the bottom West Chesler's No.4 hitter, Julie Simmons, to Tournament at 5:15 p.m. Friday at Patriot's "If it's a team effort, you can't single defecit, as they scored three runs in the bottom of the fifth when sophomore centerfielder Kim pop out with a runner on thinl and the tying Park in Allentown, Pa. out one player. · ' "If you look to three or four individuals to carry the whole teant, Men's basketball signs Ph illy star; football gets new coach and the other team has three or four that are just as good and can take The university welcomed Benton, a 6-foot-6, 170-pound Public League. He was also second player and student," Steinwedel James Madison University after a them out of the picture, then you Monday the addition of two new guard from Mastbaum Tech High, team All-State. said. one-year interim at Delaware. struggle. faces to the athletic program for won the Markward Club Award this As a three-year starter, Benton Benton joins Brad Bell, from Lockwood played in the 1989 "We're going in with the attitude next year. spring as he averaged 29.7 points collected a school career record Pennsylvania, and Robbie Johnson, Fiesta Bowl, a game against Notre that as a team we want to play The men's basketball team and 11.2 rebounds in Public League 1,293 points and last year shot 46.3 from Wilmington, in this year's Dame that decided the national well." announced the signing of Kevin action. percent from the floor and 77.6 recruiting class. championship. Holder said she is approaching Benton, the 1990 Philadelphia "We are very pleased to have a from the foul line. Lockwood, a native of Media Last year, he served as a the tournament with a positive Public League Player of the Year. player of that caliber from a Drexel and Northeastern Pa., was a four-year letter-winner graduate assistant at West Virginia outlook. Also on Monday, Athletic Philadelphia Public League school Universities and Monmouth (N.J.) as defensive back at West Vrrginia under Head Coach Don Nehlen. "We're going to go for iL We'll Director Edgar N. Johnson coming to Delaware," Hens' Head and Loyola (Md.) Colleges also University and graduated in 1989 Lockwood was an All-Delaware definitely go for it," she said. "I announced that David P. Lockwood Coach Steve Steinwedel said in a recruited rhe 17-year-old. with a bachelor's degree in physical County and All-Central League think we'll have a good shot if our has been hired on as an offensive statement Monday. "Kevin has outstanding potential education. performer at Penncrest High kids are up. But we need to be ends coach for the Hens' football Last season, Benton was named and we are confident that he will He will fill the spot vacated by School. program. to the first-team All-City and All- develop into a fine basketball Tony Demeo, who moved on to -David Blenckstone' see LACROSSE page 18 18 · THE REVIEW • May 4, 1990 Tour de Trump cruises Main St. LeMond and Lauritzen headline field The second annual Tour de Russian rookie Viatcheslav Trump bicycle race, which will Ekimov, American Andy wind through Newark this Hampsten and Canadian Steve morning, includes a field of Bauer, should come to the front of international cycling superstars. the pack at any sign of weakness American Greg LeMond, from the favorites. defending world road race The race features one of the champion and Tour de France richest purses in the cycling world winner, enters the tour as one of with $250,000 in prizes and the favorites to win the race, along merchandise being offered. with Mexican Raul Alcala and last The race will depart Wilmington year's Tour de Trump champion, Friday morning at 10 and the Norwegian Dag-Otto Lauritzen. riders are expected to arrive in Because LeMond tomes into the Newark about 30 to 45 minutes race fresh from a bout with food later. poisoning that caused him to drop The riders will cycle into out of a race in Washington, D.C., Newark along Main Street and ride Saturday and Lauritzen is still out of town via Route 273. The recovering from a broken wrist, the cyclists are scheduled to contest a 10 days of racing will be more sprint on Main Street for a cash interesting. prize. First-place Hens seek fifth ECC title Other top contenders, including -Richard Jones

By Josh Putterman full seven innings, scattering only Sports Editor four hits and two walks. Runs batted in by junior Brian Fleury and Birch 111/}ll/Jl /IJIJ!IJ1irJ1!) Friday, May4 It's as annual as New Years Day, in the top half of the sixth inning !J (//~ !J 1Hf!JIJ1//( through Newark, DE but all that's missing for the gave Delaware a come-from-behind, Delaware baseball team is the pop of 2-I win over the Tigers. a cork. In previous years the tournament For the 14th straight year, the was hosted by the ftrst-place team, Hens (25-8 overall, 12-2 in the East but the conference moved the site to Coast Conference, not including both a location closer to its offices in yesterday's game) are playing in the central New Jersey and a ball parlc four-team, double-elimination ECC with lights. Baseball Tournament. This year, Birch sees Rider, the closest team Mercer County Park in West 10 Mercer County Field, as the team Windsor, NJ., will host the event for to beat "You've got two Riders ... a the ftrst time. regular-season team and a playoff Joining top-seeded Delaware wiU team." be second-seeded Lafayette College, Despite losing the ftrst game on third-seeded Rider College and Tuesday to Towson, 4-2, the victory Towson State University. in the second game ensured a The playoff rash is back, and the rematch of the two teams in the ftrst Graphic by Richard Liu Hens want to scratch out a round of the ECC Tournament that Game 5 will be played at 6 p.m. conference title. was played last night. with the loser of Game 4 playing the Defense John Schneider "I think everybody's just itching Hannah planned to use left­ winner of Game 3. The baseball team carries a .329 batting average, .354 In 14 to get out there and play," said senior bander Keith Garagozzo (6-1, 2.94 With the losers of Games 3 and 5 continued from page 17 ECC games, and averages 7.6 runs scored per game. captain Dave Birch. "And the longer ERA and 48 strikeouts in 49 going home, the two remaining you have to wait, the more you've innings) last night against the Tigers, teams will start up tomorrow at 12 "We all work well together," got to think about it." but the scheduled starter for the next p.m. and will play until one team has Croll said. Lacrosse set for ECCs But Head Coach Bob Hannah's game had not yet been determined lost two tournament games. "We don't have to talk as much team hasn't won the tournament {and by Hannah. "Only one team goes [10 NCAA as a lot of teams do. We know an automatic bid to the NCAA continued from page 17 Wolffe said the team is ready for "It's really up for grabs," he said. Regionals]. so everybody wants where everybody else is going to whomever it faces, but it hopes to Regionals) since 1983. Since then, "We just have to take a look and see this," Birch said. be. pumped up and ready to go. meet Lafayeue in the finals. Delaware has finished in second who we're playing in the second ball Team leaders through 33 games "You can tell when one of us "I think if we do, and play well as "If we play Lafayette, I think our place three times, third place twice game to make a decision on our - Batting average: Tripp Keister, gets a penalty and a young guy a team, things will take care of chances are really high," Wolffe and fourth place last year. pitcher." .370; Home runs: Lance Abbott, comes in. You got to watch him." themselves. said. "We really want to beat them." Cliniching one of the four playoff In Game 3, the loser of last night's five; Runs batted in: Mike Gomez "Who's got the most penalties is "To be honest, aside from Sadarananda said the Hens' spots with a doubleheader sweep Game 1 (fowson vs. Delaware) will and Heath Chasanov, 26 each; controversial," Lige said. Lafayette, the bottom three teams spirits are very high going into the over Lehigh University April 23, the play the loser of last night's Game 2 Stolen bases: Chasanov, 18. He need only look at the stat are very, very close," Holder added. championship. Hens also took the regular-season (Rider vs. Lafayette) today at 12 Earned run average: Garagozzo, sheet. "It could go any way. It'll probably "We've got the attitude that we title by splitting a doubleheader at p.m. 2.94; Wins: Garagozzo, six; Saves: But maybe the controversy, and end up coming down to who wants can beat whomever we play," she Towson Tuesday. Game 4, scheduled for today at 3 Daryl Hendricks and Drew EUis, one the penalties, are good. it more and who's the most poised." said. In the nightcap, junior right­ p.m., will showcase the winners of each; Innings pitched: Garagozzo, After all, who would want to see hander Brian Rieger (3-1) went the Games I and 2. 49; Strikeouts; Garagozzo, 48. a daily ritual disappear? INTERNATIONAL ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RELATIONS CLUB UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM Monday, May 7 Meeting 1:20 - 4:00p.m. Ewing Room, Student Center Guest Speaker: Prof. Denemark of the Political Science Dept. Co-sponsored by the University Honors Program and the Mortar Board, the 1990 Undergraduate Research Symposium has two central goals: to recognize exceptional research work at the "Euro9e in Complex Theoretical Relief undergraduate level, and to promote student awareness of undergraduate research possibilities. and Theoretical Relief from a Complex ' Keynote Speaker. Dr. Lawrence Principe, former University of Delaware Honors student, now currently Europe Without Reference to Slovenia" teaching in the Chemistry Department at Johns Hopkins University. Program: WHEN: Monday, May 7th, 6:00 1:20 Introduction: Dr. Joan BerUJett, Coordinator Undergraduate Research

WHERE: 207 Ewing Hall I :25 Opening Remarks: Dr. Lawre11ce Principe, Chemistry, NEW MEMBERS WELCOME Johns Hopkins University SCiENCE AND ENGINEERING HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Iris Gibbs, Presiding Penelope Lantz, Presiding

t:40 ~hrls.llne Beatty (DWD, Chemical Engineering) 1:40 Krlsll Thlese (DWD, 'Forergn DNA Replication in Genetically Foreign Languages and Literature) Engir1eered Bacteria" "Woman s Role in Contemporary Soviet Society" 2:00 Michele Burk (DWD, Animal Science) · 2·00 Sheila Sankaran (DWD, Economia) **Art History Club** "Dev~lopnrent of an ill vivq assay to evaluate cell "Determinants of Deforestation in medrated immunity in tire clricken" Developitrg Countries" 1990-1991 EXECUTIVE 2:20 Colleen Rogers (DWD, Biology) 2:20 Tracy Chapman (HD, Art History) ELECTIONS MEETING "Pattenu of Seruitivity to MelatonitJ in Male "The Iconographical llajluence of tire Golden Harnsten• Anclellt Paired Woman and Snake o1i All Offices Open: Fin-ih.Siecle Artists" 2:40 Jeffrey RJegner (DWD, Civil Engineering) PRESIDENT "Application of Fuzzy Set Tlaeory to 2:40 Ntna Chang (HD, English) VICE PRESIDENT Traffic Signal Timing• "Heroism in Sylvia Plath :r Poetry" SECRETARY 3:00 ~tevtn J. Slu~rl (HD, Chemistry) 3:00 Sheila O'Connor (HD, History) TREASURER Fuzzy Metlroa.r of Cr1rve Fitting" '77te Right to Vote vs. Tht Riglrt to Win: Minority Voting Rig/Jt.r in North Carolina• 3:20 ~od~rlc Uon ~DWD, Mechanical Engineering) MONDA Y... MA Y 7th... 'Fus1on Borrdmg of ThennopiJlJtic Composites 3:20 Troy McDowell (HD, Political Science) 6:00p.m... _ .OLD COLLEGE By Resista11ce Heating" "The Need for a Fetkral Ube/ Statute • 3:40 ~a~l.d Morneau (DWD, Plant Science) 3:40 Anna Marla Kowalchuk (DWD, Grvmg Tomato a11d Asparagus Steds a Head Starr Educational Development) witft Priming" "The Importance of Contut in Assessing Writing ~··················································· .I May 4, 1990 • THE REVIEW· 19

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

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THIFARSIDI By GARY LARSON

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ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Coarse fabric AT T I RA TA .p AGO Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 6 Groundless CA IR o•c• AT OP .I RAN 10 Radar Image AGE 14 Shrew HE L E N. co OP ER \ 15 Shoot upward EL L. TR IM .A DA GES PHIL, I JIJ5T THif!1; JU5T n: 16 Divorce city •e EA N. S L IT llN'7 VNPCR- 1:+1 61iTT/NS 17 Was a player ••FO RE Sl GH T• T E •••STS 18 Slam teacher EV EN TS UR TRI 5f'AN/). AF71!Jl. aP. ILVN'T 19 Love deity •o s• AU.~-C.eve NmJ 7D ee. 20 Portrayed RA NT •E LU DE .R OAD 8f8N 1Hl<()()6H.., /IO"JOII'IIAJ/.A'"-U 22 Pure air: AT E. AS IS VI NCE slang L E WI NE •eGL IG EES 23 Cabbage s•TA G. RE TS 24 Holy places ••SA •sI L OR .L AR ,.. •UPS •• 28 Pack animal 29 Aswan'a river IN VE RS 10 N. MA NIA 31 Slippery one NE AT •o 01 N. IC lNG 32 Work lingo 0~ NS .N AR NE STS 34 Santa - v• 38 Bundle 39 Support 41 Arizona's 33 Regretful neighbor 2 Sports--.t 3 Uberal- ones 42Forlcsout 35~: 45 Noornlx 4 Smalspot 5 Wat• source aurr. 48Annoy 36 -In: 49 Eye: slang 6Cobnbul" benefec:tor collapse 50 Ham's brother 37 "Pardon me" 51 Officer 7 Complaled 8 Alights 40 Tumsov. 55 Singer Burt 43Wagon I I \ I \ I 57 Tllorougtlfare 9 Many weeks \ 10 Hard edible 44 Snow gear BIJT/16 ~ /.CICK, IF «Je'l? U/lfti.-,I ... 58 Sevalth-DIIy liSTEN, PHIL, fiNe, QJ5TDC11? TH8 8AHM1.45. aeed 48Supply PH!t,,MAH. STJUUV£:13 174U/...T J(JCIMadrid man 1 Afrlc8n l8nd ting by with 20 · THE REVIEW • May 4, 1990

The Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress Presents Delaware Day

Sunday Main St ..' May6 North Mal 1-6pm Old Colleg

l)ands: The Flamin' Caucasians • Gravity's Pull • The Difference • Cirrus Faction • Corporate Image • Mystery Machine • Seven Wishes • Boardwalk Games: Shooting Gallery • Miniature Golf • Wheel of Fortune • Basketball Toss • ... and. more • Student Groups' Area: Dunking Booth • Theatre Performances • Pie t Throwing • Caricatures • Food • Kid's Corner: Duck Pond • Children's Games • Prizes • Arts and Crafts Vendors

Open to university and local community members. For more information, call the DUSC Hotline, 451-1082. Rain date is Sunday, May 13.