Kappa A·lpha case nears close .i a e 2 THE

EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Student attacked at gunpoint

By Darin Powell scats, round headlights and some the student seems to be in good Associate News Editor body rust. Police described the physical condition. weapon as a small-caliber, black Police set up four roadblocks in automatic handgun. the area of the assault Tuesday and A female university graduate Police gave this account of the Wednesday nights and stopped all student was sexually assaulted at incident: people who were walking and gunpoint late Monday afternoon At about 5:40 p.m., the student drivin g in an effort to locate when a man forced her into his car was walking west on Winslow witnesses. while she was crossing Winslow Road. The suspect was driving cast "Our staff reaches out to anyo ne Road, Newark Police said. and stopped his car near Beverly . in this type of situation ," Brooks The student, who was struck on Road. said. The university offers servi ces the head during the assault, was As the student was crossing the such as the S.O.S . Rape Cris is taken to Christiana Hospital and street, the attacker got out of his car Center and counseling, he said . later released, according to Lt. Alex The attacker Is described with a handgun and grabbed her. He "We're outraged," said Liane von Koch of the Newark Police. as a 5-feet-8-lnches tall and then pulled her into the passenger Sorenson, director of the Office of Police described the attacker as a about 150 pounds. Anyone side of the car and sexually Women's Affairs and exec utive white male in his late 20s or early with Information, call assaulted her. director of the Commission on the 30s, between 5 feet 6 inches and 5 Newark Pollee at 366-7111. The attacker released the student Status of Women. feet 8 inches, 150 pounds with a from the car, threw her personal "It was so brazen, done in that precautions against that type of close-cropped full beard and items from the window and drove hour of the day in a residential attack. Wo men s hould not go mustache, blue eyes and dark blond away. neighborhood," Sorenson said. "It's anywhere alone. hair. John Schneider Dean of Students Timothy F. really frustratin g. Women on "It's a bad way to live, to have to He was driving an older model, Newark Pollee Implemented a roadblock near the scene of Brooks said he has been in contact campus are really frightened." be afraid, but there is safety in light, tan car with vinyl, bench Monday's sexual assault to seek possible witnesses. with police about the incident and She said it is difficult to take numbers," she said. Pennell gets life, no parole

By Michael O'Brien Gordon. A mistrial has been filed in jury to impose the death penalty. "gentle." StaH Reporter that case and the state has not Maurer took over for the defense "He never liked violence." commented on whether Pennell will and put friends and family members After she testified, she went to WJLMINGTON - A Superior be re-tried on that charge. on the stand to tell the jury why her son, hugged him, cried and said, Court judge sentenced Steven B. Pennell looked different during Pennell's life should be spared. "We love you Steven." Pennell to life imprisonment without the two days of sente ncing than After Pennell's friends and William Pennell had to help her parole, probation or chance of during the eight-week trial. His hair minister spoke, Pennell's father, leave the courtroom. sentence reduction Tuesday after was in disarray, he was unshaven William Pennell, took the stand. He. Kathy Pennell, the defendant's friends and family members pleaded and was dressed in prison clothes. said, "Me and Steve did the us ·o! • wife, was also called to the stand. with the jury, during the sentencing Defense attorney Eugene J . things fathers and sons do," when he She said Pennell was a "very phase of the trial, to spare Pennell's Maurer Jr. said he was pleased with was growing up. concerned, caring, affectionate life. the sentence. "Most people had He said he wanted the jury "to father." She said, "He may have The life sentence was written this off as being a death know the real Steven Pennell, not some flaws, just like everyone else, automatically imposed by Superior penalty case from the start. given the the individual who was portrayed in but he's always been there for me." Court Judge Richard S. Gebelein nature of the crimes." this courtroom." Kathy Pennell began crying and because the jury could not Prosecuting attorney Kathleen "I don't know that person, and I said, "Even though he can never unanimously decide to impose the Jennings said, "I'm personally don't think he does either." come home again, I still need him . death penalty or life imprisonment. - disappointed, but at the same time I Pennell's mother, Elaine Pennell, His kids still need him." The same jury convicted Pennell understand why the jury did what nervous and shaken, took the stand She was excused from the stand , on Thanksgiving Day for torturing they did. I understand why they and began to cry. "He should stay went to her husband and hugged and murdering Shirley Ellis and couldn't decide because it's an alive because he's innocent," she him . Pennell put his hands to his Catherine DiMauro. They could not, awfully difficult decision to make." said. "He didn't do it, so help me lace and began to cry. however, agree on a verdict in the The sentencing phase began God. He told me he didn't do 1t." Prosecuting attorney Peter N. case of the third victim, Michelle Monday when prosecution asked the Mrs. Pennell said her son was Letang said Tuesday he believes the emotional testimony by the family members had a major bearing on the Hit-and-run driver arrested jury's inability to recommend the death sentence. Pennell will spend a By Diane Monaghan Newark Police Officer Ted Ryser: "We got lucky," Ryser said. short time at Wilmington's Gander and Sharon O'Neal "The caller said Hodgson had "Somebody had a conscience and Hill Prison, then be sent to Delaware News Editors been involved in the accident and called us ." Correctional Center in Smyrna had recently replaced his Ryser said Newark Police where he will spend the rest of his A 19-year-old Elkton, Md., man windshield," Ryser said. worked with Elkton Police to track life. was arrested Tuesday night in Melissa E . Haendler, 27, of down Hodgson's car and verify DiMauro's mother, Catherine connection with an early-November Wilmington, suffered two broken which salvage yard replaced his Skocik, said, "He will die a slow hit-and-run accident in which a legs when she was struck by a car car's windshield. death in prison. He is the one who woman was injured, Newark Police in front of the Deer Park Tavern on Hodgson is charged with leaving has to live with his guilt. said . West Main Street Nov. 2. She was the scene of a personal-injury "He'll never get my daughter Billy Hodgson, of Egg Hill carried 20 feet on the car's hood accident, failure to report a were she has gone. She's a saint in Road, was tracked down after before being thrown to the personal-injury accident and heaven. He will never get near her DIRocco of Plant police received an anonymous pavement. The driver of the car fled careless driving, Ryser said. again." s spruces up th~ Student Center. phone tip Nov. 22, according to the scene. Presidential finalist Language department to cut 101-sequence option to visit campus Mon. By Brian CSke concepts of the course, said Mary the decision to cond ense the Staff Reporter Donaldson-Evans, associate language requirement. David P. Roselle, president of as provost at Virginia Tech in chairwoman of the department of "The 105 sequence is much better the University of Kentucky, will 1983. The department of Foreign Foreign Languages and Literature. for language classes because you visit campus as the fourth Roselle is also a member of the Languages and Literature will "The more frequent contact of the have t11ern every day and tl~t• re is a presidential finalist Monday. National Council of Teachers of replllce the four-semester language 105 sequence will help the students' lot more opportu ni ty for mo re Roselle, a graduate of West Mathematics and the American sequence with the more concentrated understanding [of a language] and concentrated learn ing," said Julia Chester State College (now West Mathematical Society. three-semester sequence by May increase their fluency, " she said. Kroeker (AS 90), who completed . Chester University) and Duke Roselle, SO, is married wi th 1991, a universi ty official said Donaldson-Evans stressed the French witl1 tl1c 105 sequence. Universi ty, will be interviewed by two children. He also serves on Wednesday. benefits to students. " It is Steve La Bold (BE 90) aid, "By members of the Trustee the board of directors fo r The 101-102-111-112 sequence complicated to have two separate taking [a language! every day of the · Committee to Nominate a Bluegrass State Games and the for French, German, Italian and sequences for the same materi al," week it will rout up peo ple 's . President and will meet members College Football Association. Spanish involves four semesters of she said schedules." of th e Faculty Advisory A member of honor societies three-credit courses, and the 105- "[By choosing the 105] sequence, Don;~ld so n - Evans advised that Committee, the Committee of Omicron Della Kappa, Phi Beta 106-107 sequence consists of three students can complete their language s tud ent s e nroll d in the 101 Advisors and variou faculty and David P. Roselle Kappa, Alpha Epsilon and the semesters of four-credit courses. requirement much more quickly and sequence should . not skip a semester. student organizations. Golden Key honor societi es, Those students who do not be free to pursue other higher-level The phase-out is also in eiTcct for Holding a doctorate in Studies, the Commission on Roselle is 'a native of Vandergrift, complete the four-course sequence language courses if they desire. specialty languages such as Japanese mathematics, Roselle served as Research and the Commission on Pa. by May 1991 must switch to the 105 "Ideally, the students can take lOS and Chinese, but will take more professor of mathematics at Undergraduate Studies. The board of trustees hopes to sequence, which will involve both in the fall, 106 over winter and 107 time, according to Donaldson·Evans. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Before assuming the name the new presidclll before the additional credits and expense. in the spring, and have thei r The process for taking the State University in 1974, chairing presidency at the University of end of December. Because the 105-sequcncc language finished in a y ar," plac me nt exam may c hange as the Commissio n on Graduate Kentucky in 1987, Ro elle served courses meet every day, students Donaldson-Evans said. well. have an easier time grasping the Students had varied reactions to

'I ~2~·~TH~E~R:E~~:~~W~·~g:~:e:m:~:r~1~·~19:8!9...... · - [~~Kappa Alpha inquiry nears end

~ · .. · · . ·.. ·. · ·.• By Kathleen Graham docs is delay the inevitable." people's reputations at stake here," Staff Reporter He said the case has been given he said. "We don't take that lightly." Delta corporation Fraternity spreads priority and he is personally He said the case was An investigation into allegations involved. complicated and some problems holiday spirit made in September of illegal sexual The attorney general's office arose over which his office had no pleads no contest contact involving a female investigates about 5,000 cases a control. Oberly said it took time to Alpha Phi Omega fraternity university freshman at the Kappa year and is currently involved in identify some people involved and By Kathleen Graham have enough information to plead will distribute Christmas cards to Alpha fraternity house is coming to several serious cases, including that to interview them with their Staff Reporter guilty or not guilty. on-campus students after Dec. 4 a close, the state attorney general of Steven B. Pennell. lawyers. "We have no contact with the and will deliver all the cards by said Monday. "I don't bel icve [the Von Koch said the incident was Delta Upsilon Educational · girls who are claiming to have Dec. 16, said project chairman "We've gotten the information investigation] has taken too much reported to Newark Police Sept. 10 Foundation Inc., the alumni been served," he explained. "We Mike DiFebbo (BE 91). we needed now," Attorney General time considering the cases we have and sent to the attorney general's chapter of Delta Tau Delta, pleaded don't know if they're telling the The delivery service began a Charles M. Oberly III said. "We're here," he said. office about a week later. no contest Nov. 13 to charges of truth or if they had shown f;~ke few years ago because Alpha Phi getting closer to making a Newark Police Lt. Alex von Newark Police said the 17-year­ providing liquor to a minor Sept. 9. identifications." Omega fell it was a necessary decision." He did not say whether Koch said the conclusion of an old student attended a party at the Newark Police charged the Brooks said Delta Tau Delta has service which the campus did not any arrests would be made. investigation depends on the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house alumni corporation after a 17-year­ al)othcr unrelated judicial case provide, he said. "I hope we can have [the number of people that can be and later went to the Kappa Alpha old university freshman said she which is in appeal and must be Boxes for the cards will be in decision] by the end of the year," assigned to the case. house where an incident of sexual was served alcohol at a party in the decided before the alcohol case is all dining halls beginning Dec. 4. he said. "I can't guarantee Oberly said the length of time it contact which involved three or Delta Tau Delta fraternity house. heard. "If they're ultimately found · · The fraternity will collect the anything." takes to thoroughly investigate a four men occurred. The incident is in connection guilty in the frrst case, a sanction is cards from the dining halls. Natalie Bomberger, a social case is also dependent on the On Oct. 26, Newark Police with an incident of illegal sexual imposed," he said. "If they're found DiFebbo estimated the worker with the attorney general's investigation's e.xtent and the charged Delta Upsilon Educational contact at the Kappa Alpha guilty on the second case, the fraternity delivers a few thousand Rape Response Unit, said, "There number of people interviewed. Inc., Delta Tau Delta's parent fraternity house. sanction is increased." cards every year. needs to be some more Bomberger said, "This case corporation, with serving alcohol to The University Undergraduate He said the appeal should be ' · investigation but we're through involved numbers of people. We a minor at a party Sept 10. Judicial System will also try Delta decided within a week and he said 'I::: Christiana Mall gains · with most of it." had to weed through what [they] The university has charged the Tau Delta for a violation of the he hopes the alcohol case will be ., 40 new stores Oberly said one of the reasons · had to say." Delaware chapter with a violation university's alcohol policy of decided by the end of the semester, ·• the investigation has taken so long Oberly said sex crimes arc of its alcohol policy, Dean of serving alcohol to minors, said but it is difficult to pursue cases was the refusal of many students to particularly difficult to examine Students Timothy F. Brooks said The new wing of the Dean of Students Timothy F. during finals. · cooperate. because the victims have often Wednesday. Christiana Mall, opening in the Brooks. DeFilippis said the fraternity has "There are a lot of students who been traumatized. An investigation Brooks !;aid he is awaiting summer of 1990, will feature The alumni corporation paid a redefined its alcohol policy. "We've ~ could have given information and can be delicate and must be precise. Oberly's decision before taking any mostly high-fashion stores, a $50 fine plus $7.50 for the victim's banned kegs and the serving of , they didn't," he said. "They were "It's easy to bring a charge but action against the fraternities :mall official said. compensation fund and $8.50 for alcohol at social functions." ·! protecting various names. All that you've got human lives and involved in the incident. : The 88,000-square-foot court costs after pleading no Minors, including brothers, are •· ~xpansion will provide two new contest in their case against the not allowed to be served or possess :corridors and about 40 stores, city. alcohol in the house, DeFilippis :Assistant Marketing Director Former executive hopes Delta Tau Delta Chris said. A llison Devenny said. DeFilippis (BE 90) said, "We're not "We want to stay a positive : The stores will include The admitting to the crime. We just influence on campus," he said. "We > limited, Units, The Bombay wanted to end the problems with want to show the university and the ~ompany, The Disney Store, and to settle contract dispute the city." community we do a lot more than :a John Wanamaker will open in He said the fraternity did not have parties." By Jim Yozalllnas professional and salaried staff arc management," she said Tuesday. spring 1991. Staff Reporter entitled to a full year's notice that a A 5.8-pcrce nt cut in Graham­ i A highlight of the opening will contract will expire, according to Rudman-Hollings federal support be The Limited Super Store with university policy. and a 6-percent reduction of the ~ lothes for men and women. The The former executive director of Manus said, "After 9 1/2 years university's budget led to i"mini-department store" will the university's Sea Grant College you have to come to grips with this reorganization of the Sea Grant PART TIME POSITIONS ;c over 16,000 square feet with Program hopes to reach an kind of situation and look for other Program, she said. :mezzanines and skylights. agreement with the university about INVENTORY AUDITORS opportunities." A vacant executive-secretary : Devenny said elements of the a contract dispute within a week, his He said it will take time before he position was eliminated and a Nation's leading inventory service Is now ~new wing, including tiles and lawyer said Wednesday. makes any plans, but he is weighing vacant coordinator position was ~lants, will expand into existing "We are in the process of hiring dependable Individuals to take physi­ his options and would ultimately reclassified as a specialist's position :PafLS of the mall. The food court reaching an amicable resolution cal inventories in various retail stores. like to stay in the same field. with a lower salary than that of a ;will also be renovated, she said. concerning all issues of [Andrew T.] coordinator's position. Manus' salary and benefits," said Manus· said the university has "No more employees will be let We Offer: Maxine Colm, vice president for given him due payments thus far !Class to showcase go and no one will receive a pay • $6.00/hr to start Employee Relations Tuesday. and former co-workers and friends cut," Thoroughgood said. iEast Asian music After 9 1/2 years of employment have sent him letters of • $7.00/hr after 6 months I encouragement. "By cutting a person, a research I at the university, Manus was • Paid training project was preserved," she said. I The Gamelan music class will informed Oct. 21 that his position Carolyn A. Thoroughgood, dean • Morning, evening and weekend hours The Sea Grant program, which ;be performing their "lush, was eliminated and he had 10 days of the College of Marine Studies, began in 1970, began operating with • Flexible schedules ;sparkling music" in a concert at to vacate his office. also said Manus was given a year's the executive director position in :the Amy E. DuPont Musi~ Hall Manus said his contract should be notice and will receive full :Wednesday, said Dr. Michael renewed in July 1990. and payment compensation through October 1984. These are ideal positions for students. Work "The manager position was Zinn, associate professor of should continue through July 1991. 1990. 8-1 0 hours/wk during the semester; 30+ created because we anticipated :music. Both Colm and President E.A. Thoroughgood said budgetary hours/wk during winter and summer breaks. receiving more funds, but that did · "The sound is like that of a Trabant said Nov. I he would restraints led to elimination of not happen," she said. For an interview call888-4529. .xy lophone. It is very receive full compensation through Manus' position. The major change Thoroughgood said more money ·mesmerizing. People are always October 1990, one year's salary, was reducing the amount of RGIS will be available for students and the surprised when they hear after his termination. managerial overhead. reorganization will be quite Gamelan because they expect it After five years of employment, "We want- the money received to Inventory Specialists 'to be harsh," Zinn said. "It is be spent on activity rather than on effective. . . actually very mellow and soothing." Holiday ,------~ The concert will be performed in two halves. The frrst half will be performed by Zion's students honors 1989-90 who are currently taking the one­ R.S.A. and Dining Services credit Gamelan course. The STUDENT strongly encourage second half will feature a more African advanced group with members you to take part in the who have been playing for as many as six years. culture ~4nrt ~tntics Allison Kaplan of the University of California at Los Angeles will also be featured in Black community Hunger the program. She has a master's observes national aub Jncms degree in ethnic dance and wHI Awareness dance to several of the Gamelan Kwanzaa tradition CAESURA, the University of Delaware's selections. Literary Magazine, is now accepting Dinner Zinn, a composer of Gamelan By Doug Miller music, has writlen a selection Staff Reporter submissions ... which will be performed fW@@J!Ji)@~@lfflrg~ @@@@tm/P;@f! Wednesday. He also consLructed The week-long celebration of the RULES: all Gamelan instruments used at Afro-American holiday, Kwanzaa, 1. Any registered undergraduate or graduate student is !lil fX®fliJil fPJifliJI®@ MlfflOO the university. begins today in the Center for eligible to su~mit work. "Usually, the instruments arc Black Culture and will continue 2. Submit up to 10 poems and/or three stories. No transported from Java or Bali but throughout next week, featuring a more than three poems or one story will be accepted are constructed out of bronze and lecture by a radio talk show host, by any one writer. A Hunger dinner will be held to Increase student arc very expensive to ship over," poetry readings, games night and a 3. All entries must be typed, and each poem must be awareness of the hunger problem In our world. Zinn said. talent show. submitted on a separate sheet of paper. Gamclan, which means Though Kwanzaa is not a This Is an opportunity for students to get Involved 4. Submit entries in an envelope with your name, orchestra, is a form of East Asian holiday native to Africa, it reflects In a campus-wide effort to help the Emmanuel Dining address, and phone number on the outside of the music with origins in the African tradition, and will be Room and a needy family In Newark. To participate, envelope. All entries must be your own, original simply go to Kent Dining Hall Between 4:00 and Indonesian islands of Bali and observed across the country, said work. Java. Vemese Edghill, assistant dean for 6:30 p.m. and run your ID card through for a Rice and 5. Do not put your name on the entries themselves. Gamclan student Xuan Bui the Center for Black Culture. Water meal. The food cost difference between this (BE 90) said, "Gamclan requires The holiday was created by 6. No entries will be returned. Keep a copy for meal and a regularly scheduled dinner will be a high level of concentration and Mylana Karenga in the 1960s, and yourself. donated to R.S .A. by Dining Services. focus. It's very intense." this will be the second yeat the 7. Submit entries to: Dr. Fleda Jackson "The concert is usually very university has held an organized Department of English well attended. In the past we celebration of the event, Edghill 009 Memorial Hall have had as many as 400 people said. come. I hope th is year we can Though Kwanzaa has roots in DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 16. receive the same great tum out," the United States, its purpose is to Zinn said. recognize the seven African No work will be accepted after this date. The concert will begin at 8 principles of umoja (unity), Help evecyone haye a happy holidavl p.m. in the Loudis Recital Hall. kujichagulia (sclf-dctcrm ination), Poems and stories accepted for publication in Caesura become eligible for several substantial cash prizes. see KWANZAA page 8 I , December 1, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 3 •

Coil bursts, cfr.·.. a. mpu~fs.... : ~ .. :'~~:~oM .·. , : causes flood AC~.~~~o~ .· From the College Press Service in Bacchus University drug fest nets only one arrest

from the rugs. Student Center Boyer said the coil has already An illegal drug festival at r~pairs estimated been repaired and was Wesleyan University in inexpensive. Connecticut produced only one t9 cost $25,000 Prime said the water leaked arrest, and students say it down the wall between the Rodney proved the school is not serious By James J. Musick Room and th'e Bacchus Theater about enforcing drug laws. Ac;lministrative News Editor and also down the back stairs of Students at the Oct 27 party the Bacchus Theater. beat drums, clanged cowbells. :About 500 gallons of water She said there is more water rattled maracas and smoked leaked into five rooms of the remaining in the Bacchus Theater. marijuana. Perkins Student Center after a coil Prime said the rugs in the "They didn't do anything to in a heating and air conditioning Rodney and Ewing rooms, the really stop it," said sophomore m;it ruptured during the weekend. Alumni Lounge and the Billiards Marc Flacks of the bash in a ; The leak, causing about $25,000 Room were soaked but are university dining hall, dubbed iri damage, was discovered by salvageable. The rugs are currenUy the Smoke Out. Public Safety at about 1 a.m. being air dried with fans. "They brought in a few cops Sunday, Marilyn S. Prime, director She said the Bacchus Theater instead of a whole army. It of the Student Center, said rug, which has a padding seemed to me that they were Wednesday. underneath, was destroyed and will saying, 'We don't approve of : Thomas E. Vacha, director of be torn up and replaced. this, but we're not doing Plant Operations, said water was Vacha said it will take a few anything to stop it,"' Flacks net flowing through a heating line, days to rip up the carpet and will said. c~using the water to freeze and cost about $25,000. A contractor Wesleyan officials noted that ctack the coil. When the ice for the installation of the new Food scientist attempts they told police about the party. Ltiawed, the water poured out onto carpets has not been decided. "Wesleyan officials defended ttie floor. Prime said the new carpet has their anti-drugs," said : Warren R. Boyer, not yet been decided on, but she spokesman Bobby Wayne s~perintendent of maintenance would prefer the same carpets for to squeeze out germs Clark. "It's not a drug sanctuary. service and operations for Plant several reasons including We do know about it, and what Operations, said the valves were absorbing acoustical sounds. By Lorna Sapp without additives and without we can respond to, we will shut off by accident. He said the "This is something which will Staff Reporter cooldng, he said. respond to." valves are supposed to be open have to be negotiated," Prime said. "We have used hydrostatic A second day of insobriety, IX:cause of the change in season. Prime said the temporary Most people don't think about pressure on meats, milk, fruits, called Uncle Duke Day and i Vacha said more than 500 bacterial microorganisms in their vegetables and whole fish - just named for the drug-using g~llons of water were cleaned up see CENTER page 8 food while dining on their favorite about everything." character in the comic-strip cuisine, but one university Although the process is still in Doonesbury, was devoted to professor makes it his business to its infancy, hardware is available to taking LSD and playing party destroy the tiny contaminants. perform batch operations with games. - ~ !Pi:l:.c A process which would reduce hundreds of pounds of product, The gathering, which was microorganism content in raw Hoover sa id . advertised by posters around foods without actually cooking the The process is not yet offered campus, was supposed to revive food is currently being researched commercially. a lapsed 15-year-old school Your Preference. by Dr. Dallas G. Hoover, assistant "But that is why we are doing tradition of drug-law protest. professor of food science. this kind of work," he explained. Hoover is experimenting with "You have to start somewhere and Students angered high hydrostatic pressure to reduce we are kind of staning it." Beer. Beer. Beer. the risk of microbial contamination, In some cases chemical by racial threats John Schneider The brands you want which causes spoilage and food Dr. Dallas G. Hoover displays preservatives are very effective and poisoning. safe for eliminating microorganism a hydrostatic pressure device. Upset by a campaign of but can't find anywhere else. "Basically we squeeze the food content in foods and do not need to anonymous threats and racial to death to kill any microorganisms that heat is not applied to tl1e food be rep laced, Hoover said. However, slurs against blacks, about 350 present," Hoover said. "The and therefore is not cooked, Hoover the hydrostati c pressure option can pressure then kills the said. be used in place of additives. students and faculty of MacMurray College in microorganisms." "For example, raw oysters are Hoover staned researching the Jacksonville, marched The food, in its commercial packaged so we are able to pressure method in 1985, al though it was Ill., package, is placed in an outer bag process them," he said . "Once first experimented with in 1899. across campus Nov. 5 in a show of unity. of polyester filled with water which. pressure processed, the oysters are "Using hydrostatic pressure is Hand-written letters STATELINE~ is placed into a hydraulic nuid­ free from microbial contam in ation really an old idea, but we arc trying addressed to the school's 35 to ~~ fillcd chamber. Pressure from the and are safe but still raw." to bring it back again," he said. 40 black students and its only surrounding fluids acts on an y When hydrostatic pressure is Researching the method of State Line offers the largest selection on this coast! black faculty member were microorganisms which might be used, chemical additives and preserving food is an ongoing 1610 Elkton Rd. • Elkton, MD • On the DE/MD border •1-800446-WINE found Nov. 2 in their campus present in the food. preservatives are not needed. "It process, explained Hoover. A mailboxes and prompted the The method's main advantage is produces an essentially raw product completion date for hi s research is march. not yet known. The letters included racial epithets such as "Uncle Tom" and made personal slurs tailored ~ Want to Give Something specifically to the recipients. Official "If you were overweight, he . DIFFERENT, EXOTIC called you a fat bitch and stuff offers like this," said student Desmond Williams. Investigators have no for Christmas? leads. rental Since the letters were discovered, the school's Try administration has sponsored a advice series of meetings to talk about Kay Allensworth's racial tensions on campus. off Luft relates to Cornell researcher No. 1 Grape Jelly concerns about gives rape statistics EVERYTHING off-campus living Made from French grapes Nearly one in five women arc forced to have sex or are victims IN THE STORE By Joanna Traurlg Staff Reporter of attempted rape while going to Goes on anything!!! INCLUDING college in New York, Cornell "We are not anti-student," City University researcher Andrea DELAWEARABLEs·· Manager Carl F. Luft told about 20 Parrot has found. MAIL ORDER NOW DELAWARE PRINTED SPORTSWEAR members of the Off-Campus She released her findings, Student Association (OCSA) based on a survey of officials Wednesday in the Collins Room in and 215 students at 15 New ~------the Perkins Student Center. York colleges, at the end of F~ouR NAME ------Luft met with students to discuss October during an Albany 1< TWO DAYS ONLY! functions of the mediation center conference on sexual assault. rf~DDRESS· proposal approved by the Town and Survey results involving 30 SAT., DEC. 2 SUN., DEC. 3 Gown Committee on Nov. 20. colleges and 1,000 students will t~ITY, STATE, ZIP "The city is auempting to get a also be available in December. ... better understanding of problems she said. IUUANTITY AMT. ------11=30 TO 5 on rental areas," Luft said. Parrot also discovered the 1· The purpose of the mediation most likely assailants are men 1 = $4.95 each 2-11 $4.45 each I : JA~ center is to bypass the court who live in same-sex dorms or system , when possible, when fraternities, and have "macho" dozen + = $4.00 each dealing with problems in off­ attitudes that devalue women. campus neighborhoods by It is tougher to classify the SHIPPING $1.50 promoting better understanding and victims, she said. But the more TOTAL ______communication between landlords, men a woman dates, and the more these men drink, the more 68 E~ST MAIN STREET o NEWARK DE 19711 students and residents, Luft Send to: explained. likely she is to be attacked, her 368~1646 Tydeswall VIneyard Luft said city police and policies study suggested. Rollins Fork, VA 22544 ~------J see LUFT page 8

------~ 4; THE REVIEW· December 1, 1 989

competitors . In this' w.cek's , competition, for example, there are 52 skaters in the intermediate ladies division. When asked whether he thought there were internal politics am"ong judges regarding the scor.es .of competitors, L udington said there arc politics but said he 'thinks it was more prominent in · the international ska ting events than the smaller competitions. . . "It's a subj ective sport. Thpre are more politics . 'j n . t-h.c. intcrnation'al level,"· ,L~'diri ~ ton said. "I don't call it political, but opinions do get involved." ·. · Floreck, a singli(s figure sk4tcr, said she .knows there are Politic~ involved · in skating, but does. not Jet it affect her. ·· · )\ ~i,~l~!h ). t =:. .· . · .· . . . "Judges alrcapy have an idea of problem· ·skaters may face . who they .want to send on to these competitions is th e nationals. I try not to let jt affect • involved with th e f udges' me, but it docs di scourage some people." . . The Ice Skating :S.cience .and Developme nt. Ce.nter many lntcrnation a(sk ~tcr S, . · · Salvadoran peace talk failure fuels recent rebel violence By Jay COoke leaders have been victims of economic aid, military advisement Staff Reporter government repression. and t.cchnical assistance, he said. \ "The church is actively involved More than $4 billion in U.S. aid (Violence in El Salvador has in the development of the poor," he has been given to El Salvador over increased in recent weeks, proving a said. "The government views them the past 10 years. vi\al need for a U.S .-backed as subversive simply because they Boyd said the United States' El settlement between the right-wing help the poor help themselves." Salvador policy is more concerned goyernment and rebel opposition, Christiani's home in San Salvador. The Nov. 23 murders of six Jesuit with defeating the rebels than ending unlversity political science Professor Miller said the rebels had two priests are examples of how church the violence. M~k J. Miller said Wednesday. primary goals: to demonstrate their leaders are targets of violence. "Instead of placing military Peace talks held in early fall military capacity and to encourage Boyd said the violence has been victory as a high priority, they br~ke down Nov. 2, which was a the government to negotiate more steadily escalating since the talks should pressure the Christiani di4x:t factor in the current upswing seriously. broke down. administration into negotiations," government, Meyer s.lid. Central American peace, Meyer : of :.-iolence, Miller said. "The rebel offensive showed they "It has been tit for tat" for quite a Boyd said. "In terms of tactics, the guerillas said. "We need a settlement," Miller can strike anywhere in the country." while, he said. "The U.S. is looking for more made a mistake because they didn't "I think it's going to get worse," < said. "The negotiations had stalled·. Dean Boyd, member of the "The rebels felt a need to prove arguments to continue" its current achieve their final objective." he said. "It will definitely make it The offensive· was launched to get Council on Hemispheric Affairs themselves as a serious force in the policy, he said. Meyer said the recent rebel harder to get a regional peace the government back to the research center in Washington, D.C., country," Boyd said. Political science Professor activity might lead to an increase in treaty. " [!>¥gaining] table." said the rebel assault has led to a Any ,military victory by the rebels William Meyer said the rebels' United States aid to the Salvadoran Miller said he questions actual ;rhe Farabundo Marti National crackdown by the right-wing will allow them to negotiate from a offensive might have hurt their government. Nicaraguan involvement. Liberation Front launched an Chris ti ani government on all point of strength, he said. cause. "The guerillas originally El Salvador's suspension of "We haven't heard from the offensive on Nov. 12 with individuals and organizations The United States' policy during called it their final offensive," which relations with Nicaragua, based on Nicaraguans on that," he said. nationwide assaults, including considered "subversive." the 1980s has been to 'supply the implies that the rebels thought they charges that the Sandinistas supply "I don't rule it out, but I think the · at~:acks on President Alfredo In particular, Boyd said, church Salvadoran government with could successfully overthrow the aid to the rebels, on Sunday might Nicaraguan role in El Salvador has . significantly upset the prospects of been exaggerated," Miller said. Daytona to restrict spring breakers :::~::~:~::~::!i!::~::~::~::!i!::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::l::!!!::~::!!!::~:: . By. Sharon Breske "Why sho uld we advertise parking attendants and liability alternatives." Do You HAVE AN Copy Editor drinking on th e beach if we don't costs. Other proposals from the City of allow it there?" Bruno said. "I don't "Last year we had major Da ytona and the Halifax-area IMPORTANT FORMAL 'ro help establish "the new spring think it will cause a problem for problems relating to nighttime Chamber of Commerce include COMING UP? break" image in Daytona Beach, anyone. [The ban] won't have a parking," Waller said. "People sectioning part of the beach for Fl a., city officials have banned major effect on people." parking in residential areas spring-break fest.ivities, providing IN DIRE r~EED OF A DATE? alcohol-related inflatable toys from Last year, Bruno said, only one generated a lot of negative impact th~ beach and proposed a two·-mile giant advertising inflatable stood out and comments. We're looking for see SPRING BREAK page 8 nighttime beach parking lot to - a giant six-pack of ,Budweiser. rerieve neighborhoods of tourist Waller said permitting advertisers or Call KEN'S EXCELLENT patking, county Assistant Beach individuals to display giant alcohol­ CHQI~TMA& &HOPPING Directr ·. Joe Waller said. related blow-ups is not consistent ESCORT SERVICE. The Nov. 9 parking proposal, if with the new, less rowdy image city $1 000 Creclltllne,;. • Interest Our Escorts are Courteous, discreet, officials are promoting. passed, will probably become VISA or MASTERCARD and well versed in th~ finer points of etiquette. effective in February, though the ban Though inflat.ables are off the Available - Choose one beach, the proposed parking lot may on inflatables is effective For Pre-Approved Application For more info and to reserve an immediately, said Frank Bruno Jr., put more than 800 vehicles on the Evening Engagement please call Ken Diebold chairman of the Volusia County beach in the center of Daytona from Call at this number (301) 398-0473. Beach Trust Commission. 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. A $3 parking fee would help pay for nighttime '1·302·736-9098 S&N Home Shopping Club ::!1!::~::~::~:~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::!&!::~:;~::~::~::~::~::1::!1!::1::~::~: December 1, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 5 · ~arly detection vital in ovarian cancer treatment I ~Y Leslie D. Barbaro The risk of contracting the disease has any influence one way or the other," concerned) there are no preventative $taff Reporter increases with age, but women who have although there have been studies that say measures that I'm aware of," he added. not given birth are twice as likely to the risk decreases when taking birth Treatment of the disease may include : Ovarian cancer will cause an estimated develop ovarian cancer than those who control pills. removal of the ovaries, uterus and i2,000 deaths in 1989, more than any have had children. Heredity is also a risk "When you take the pill, the ovaries go fallopian tubes, radiation therapy, and drug qther cancer of the female reproductive factor. into a resting phase and s.o does the uterus, therapy. ~ystem, according to the American Cancer "There is some relationship," Green and ovulation is inhibited," Green said. Chemotherapy has been used Society. Women should begin pelvic said. "But that really doesn't do anything as far increasingly in treating ovarian cancer in : Even though swelling of the abdomen is examinations when they become sexually "If it's in your family, then there is a as cancer of the ovaries." the past 10 to 20 years. In addition, there is the most common symptom of ovarian active or when they turn 18 years old, greater incidence in other family Green said there is nothing that can be another surgery option available, known as , cancer, it is considered a silent disease Marquette said. members." done to help prevent ovarian cancer. debulking, Green explained. l)ecause there are very few symptoms until Routine pelvic examinations will help Birth control pills may also be a factor "That's true of any cancer," said Green. Debulking is a surgical procedure which lllte in its development. doctors notice enlargements of the ovary, in the development of ovarian cancer, "Stay out of the sun and you won't get removes as much of the cancer as possible, . A Pap test, which can be used to reveal which is usually the first visible symptom although this theory is controversial. skin cancer, but who's going to stay out of even though it may have spread to other 1 cervical cancer, does not help detect of the cancer, Dr. Robert Green said. "[Taking birth control pills] generally the sun? organs, so that the small amount that is left ovarian cancer. "Early detection is difficult with ovarian decreases the risk because you have "If you don't smoke, your chances are can be treated by chemotherapy. · "Pelvic examinations are the only way cancer," Green said. "Unfortunately that's regular cycles," Marquette said. "Women less qf getting cancer of the lung, but "Still, treatment of far-advanced ovarian . Of detecting ovarian carcinoma," said the trouble. It's not diagnosed early that don't have regular cycles are at an people who have never smoked do develop cancer, the kind that has spread beyond the Dorothy Marquette, a nurse at Christiana because symptoms are not present until increased risk." cancer of the lung. ovaries, is not really very good," Green ' ~ospital. relatively late." But Green said, "I don't think the pill "But as far as ovarian cancer [is said. Public Safety Minorities often limits parking crime victims,

atI arena event study indicates I By Kathleen Graham director of Public Safety, said some By Kathleen Graham the high rate of black-on-black SJaff Reporter parking was relocated to the grass Staff Reporter crime. area in front of the stadium and He said he proposes blacks University Police have restricted many commuters and spectators Blacks and Hispanics were almost should establish a cultural agenda to student access to 123 parking have had to park there. twice as like! y to be crime victims as reclaim their cultural heritage. spaces in the Field House lot He said students were notified of whites in 1988, said a national "Blacks need to see themselves first because of the 1990 South Atlantic the situation before Thanksgiving John Schneider survey conducted by the Bureau of as African Americans," before they Regional Figure Skating break. "We asked resident students More than 100 parking spaces have been restricted to Justice Statistics. can overcome cultural and Championship, which began who had storage needs to park on accnmmodate about 2,000 spectators at a skating competition. In Delaware, the rates are close to psychological handicaps which i~ . Monday and will end tomorrow, the grass lots. No one did." the national average, according to some cases may lead to criminal • University Police said. However, Michele Boris (AS 91) Summerville said there probably the North Blue lot being done, we research specialist Lyle De Marie of behavior. · • Dick Davis, organizer of the said she was angered when a public will not be a problem parking knew there would be this problem." the Statistical Analysis Center in Oliver said he suggests middle: · competition, said there were not safety officer advised her Monday Saturday because spaces will be Donna McNiff (AS 92) said, "It Dover. About 6.9 percent of the class blacks do more to help lower- : enough spaces to accommodate all night against leaving her car in the open at Townsend Hall. Commuters didn't affect me at all, nothing black population over age 18 were class ones. "Black boys need to be ~ the people involved with the grass lot all week. will not need them and many unusual happened." crime VICtims in 1988, he said. exposed to well-functioning black competition. Summerville said, "The only students will be gone. Fran Armstrong (HR 92) said, "I Whites had a 4.0 percent men," he explained. "We have a lot ; In addition to 408 competitors, complaints were from people "If the North Blue lot had been was sort of confused. I didn't know victimization rate. of men who are out of control." he estimated that 1,500 to 2,000 organizing [the event] because they done, we wouldn't have had this if I should park [at the Field House] Although 74 percent of the total Bessette said the national survey spectators will come tonight and wanted more space right in front of problem," he said. or not." victims in Delaware were white, the that interviews about 100,000 tomorrow night. the building." Summerville said he has known However, Lori Buru (AS 93) proportion of the black population people, "picks up a lot more crimes "Everybody that comes in as· a Boris said, "If they're going to about the competition since said, "At certain times it's hard to that were victims was higher, De than what's reported on Uniform spectator is just going to have to sell parking stickers, they should September and has tried to force get spots. It's even harder now." Marie said. Crime Reports." • J find available space around the have enough spaces for event completion of the the lot. Beside parking, Davis said, Nationally, the rates for victims of "Overall, we measured a 3.1 · athletic complex," he said. spectators and people who have "The Field House lot is generally "We've been able to handle this violent crimes showed 28.2 per percent increase in crimes of • Gary Summerville, associate paid to park there." full to capacity," he said. "Without well and efficiently." 1,000 whites and 40.4 per 1,000 violence and personal theft from blacks, according to the Bureau of 1987 to 1988; Besseae said Justice Statistics' National Crime The rates for robbery show 4.7 New arena honors trustee's service Survey. per 1,000 whites, 9.4 per 1.000 "Blacks are always shown to have blacks and 10.1 per 1,000 Hispanics · By Matthew Salt athletics by aiding in the the stadium move from University Advancement, will head a fund­ high rates of victimization, as victims. Staff Reporter Wilmington to Newark, and the construction of raising drive with a goal of $6 million, and the especially for violent crimes," said Delaware State Police Cpl. David · the Field House and two ice rinks, according to remainder will come from the state, according to Joseph Bessette, acting director of Baylor said geographic area is ·· R.R.M Carpenter Jr.'s half century of support Andrew B. Kirkpatrick, chairman of the board of Mary J. Hempel, director of Information the bureau. another important factor in crime · for Delaware athletics will be honored with the trustees. Services William Oliver, of the criminal rates. Bessette said in the South; : construction of the Bob Carpenter Sports "Bob Carpenter is an institution at Delaware, Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum (HOK) of justice department, said, •stack Delaware's regional classification, Convocation Center. admired and respected for his dedication to the Kansas City, Mo., are the architects assigned the people in America arc the nwnber' of vic:tims of personai "Continuity and consistency have been Bob university and for his unceasing support of and task of designing the complex and are awaiting disproportionately represented aimes, violellt crimes IIIII penonal Carpenter, the one thread that winds through the interest in the academic development of structural discriptions from the university as to among criminal offenders IIIII aimc dleft incn::ased 6 pen::cnL fabric of Delaware intercollegiate athletics for university students," Kirkpatr·ick said the size of the actual facilities within the VICtims because they bave Oliver said lboogb many people the last 50 years," David M. Nelson, Wednesday. complex, Rick Martin, project manager for inadequately responded 10 mcism. • IIJIIC dlallbere is IlleR aime in die commissioner of the Yankee Conference and The complex is expected to cost $18 million HOK, said Wednesday. Most crimes are committed billet population because lbere is : former dean of the College of Physical and be completed by September 1992. The Hempel described the arena as principally for against people of the same rw:c, be more poverty. that explanalioa is : Education, Athletics and Recreation, said Delaware General Assembly appropriated an basketball. "It will be a support facility for said Oliver said blacks lack c:uiiUral iocu~ . Wednesday. initial sum of $4 million to begin the project, football and will house special events such as confidence and have internalized •Poverty is a social f.:tor that Carpenter has been a member of the board of Kirkpatrick said commencement and other student activities. It negative saen:otypes of lhemselves. produces stress that causes some • trustees since 1945 and has refined Delaware G. Arno Loessner, vice president for will hold 5,000 to 6,000 people," she said. One or the manifeslations of this is people to commit [aimes]." POLICE REPORT

Man attacks woman to Newark Police. husband was in the house. As the Police said the suspect rang the suspect went to look for the in her Newark home doorbell and when the woman woman's husband, she escaped to a answered the door he pushed her to neighbor's home. An unidentified man forced his the flOOI' and said, "Get in there." way into a home on Shull Drive As the victim tried to get up, the Monday evening and shoved the suspect shoved her to the flOOI' and VCRs taken from resident to the ground after she asked if anyone else was home. opened the door to him, according The woman told him that her university buildings

A Magnavox VCR and a Panasonic VCR valued at $1,325 was stolen from Memorial Hall Nov. 15, according to University ''ATTENTION'' Police. A JVC VCR worth $347 was PERKINS/NDSL AND also taken from Room 104 Kirkbride Hall between Nov. 21 NURSING LOAN and Nov. 22, police said. RECIPIENTS I held out for both:' If you will not be returning to the University of Carpenter Sports . If you've been holding out for a job that pays well , but doesn 't short­ Building hit by robbers· change you in other ways, yo u're the kind of person we want to talk 10. Delaware for the spring semester, you are The Prudential has a wide range of jobs that will make you eager to required to attend an Exit Interview during get up in the morning and get to work. About $300 in assorted property' the week of December 4, 1989. If you have was stolen from the back gym in We feel that when you feel that way about your work personal and not been contacted regarding the dates and the Carpenter Sports Building financial success is inevitable. · times of the December Exit Interview meet­ Wednesday evening, University • Direct inquiries to : Manager, College Relations, The Prudential ings, please contact the Student Loan Office, Police said. Employment Center- Dept. SCT, 56 No rth Livingston Avenue, Roseland , 231 Hullihen Hall, Phone 45l-2109/8467. Some of the property stolen Nj 07068. An equal opportunity employer. included two jackets, a pair of **Stafford Loan Recipients must attend a separate glasses and some cash. meeting conducted by the Financial Aid Office- Call ThePrudent1al ~ 451-8770/Stafford Loan Office. -Claire Sanders The biggest is looking for the best. OPI ION 6 • THE REVIEW • [),,, ,·rnt,.·r 1 1 •A"

LET ME JUST SA~ THAT TH£ AOMIN15TRATioN lNG TO puR PoLIC'(, A L£SS­ 5TICK.S F\1\Ml~ 10 ITS CURR£NT POLICY QUALIFIED MINORIT'f PERSON MAY Living in fear ... ON AFF\1\MATIVE AC.TION. GEl A JCB OVER A SLtGHTL'( MORE­ In September, 350 people gat~ered on the steps QUALIFIED NON-MINORIT't'. between Purnell and Smith halls to raise awareness about campus sexual assault. ' A sign of hope. On Nov. 27, a female university graduate student was kidnapped and sexually assaulted while she was crossing Winslow Road. A reminder of reality. For a large percentage of the student body, being aware of sexual assault merely means knowledge of Different W~ FEEL THAT TUJS POLICY IS FAIR specific incidents. And that's not the whole story. AND THAT IT WILL HELP MINOR If~ Awareness means knowing it can happen to you and dreamer being responsible enough not to be caught in ReLATIONS. BUT I'vE SAID £NOV6H. potentially dangerous situations. I The giant sable antelope, the Simply put, female students should not walk alone, California condor, the Columbian white-tailed deer, the brown hyena especially at night - on campus or off. It's just not and the American white male. safe. Yes guys, we are all on the verge A Greek escort service was attempted during final of becoming endangered. Tbc exam week last year, with relatively little success. The federal government has allowed :' trouble is, many female students are reluctant to use affrrmative action to take jobs away from those white males who are • ~ escort services or call University Public Safety because =------;.._--'overqualified. • it's too much of a hassle. The time for such a service I am in favor of the part of has come again. Those organizations which concern affirmative action that gives ttle themselves with caring for victims of sexual assault 32 does not a majority make minority preference when both candidates arc equally qualified . . should unite and organize such a service - calling on rm really pissed off ab<'ut the plus/minus fiasco the because there is a need to fill those volunteers to escort patrons and patrol problem areas university has just washed its hands of. areas, especially at this university, On Nov. 13 the Faculty Senate passed the· measure on campus and in- freq~ently-traveled areas off that have been overlooked before. · with a vote of 32 for and 22 against with one abstention. campus. Even if only one such assault is prevented, the Affirmative action is good And with the grading system being implemented next because. as a friend of mine said, the program would be cost effective. fall, it makes me wonder why it was hastily passed. It plan acts as a watchdog, guarding But more importantly, students should rely on each probably sprung from some official's head five years ago against preconceived ideas some other. A student walking with a friend or in a group is in an Athena-iike manner. people have about minorities. Mor~. than three years of protesting plus/minus, far less likely to be attacked than if he or she was I am, however, totally against the headed by the Delaware Undergraduate Student alone. If this entails extra effort or going out of your federal government allowing less­ had been Qushed down the Faculty Senate's c~ngress, Joshua Putterman qualified minorities to be hired in way, accept the inconvenience. Waking a friend in the tmlet faster than anyone ~an say, "Don't squeeze the place of more qualified white males. middle of the night for a ride is far better than calling Channin." counted as a C in another section. This is definitely a case of reverse that friend from the hospital. "We decided to use the plus/minus system and people And those deficit points come into play if you get a C disc~imination . Hiring less qualifi ~ are tired of looking at it," said Faculty Senate President minus. With a 70 average in a class you will either gel a Be sensible. Be aware. people for a job, when a better Frank B. Dilley in a story in the Nov. 17 issue of The C without any mark against your record or you will get a Review. C minus and one-third of a deficit point for every credit person is available, does not justify what happened in the 60s. All yGu Dilley's words hit the nail on the head, as about one­ hour in that course (one full deficit point for every three­ white males better get used to this fourth of the senators eligible to vote on the fate of credit course). While one person could get 12 C's, all ... and ignorance line after your next interview. "Sorzy plus/minus didn't. If about 75 people were eligible to with a 70 average, it would be possible to get kicked out sir, you can't have the job even AIDS is an equal-opportunity killer. It doesn't matter vote and 32 passed the measure, then there is no of school with 12 C-minus grades, all with a 71 or 72 though you are the most qualified majority. average. No bull----Ling here. if you're gay or straight, a habitual intravenous drug person. You're just not the right Along the same line of rea~ning, plus/minus would There are unanswered questions concerning sex user or first-time experimenter, American or Haitian or color we we're looking for." : have been passed even if only five senators had plus/minus, like: Why not just make only incoming I also find it hard to believe - AIDS knows no color lines. voted-three supporting it and two deciding against it. freshmen be affected by the new system, similar to the th~ l someone less qualified would even In the early 1980s, when the disease was found First of all, let's get the point values for each grade current multicultural course requirement? Can the except the position lcnowing they a:-c mostly in the homosexual community, it was labeled a straight An A is 4.00, A minus is 3.67, B plus is 3.33, B university handle the big switch in grading systems? only getting the job because their . "gay disease," and regardless of how the disease was is 3.00, B minus is 2.67, C plus is 2.33, C is 2.00, C Whose idea was plus/minus anyway? minus is 1.67, etc. All that glitters ... If the plus/minus issue is so important to both faculty boss needs some minorities to meet contracted, the victim was ostracized. federal requirements and if he had a The university has no way to enforce the new grading and students, why did one-fourth of the senate not vote Today, AIDS is everyone's disease. But some people system. In other words, a 71 is not automatically a C during the Nov. 13 meeting of the· Faculty Senate? choice he would hire the more­ still have tl'!e audacity to shun people with AIDS and minus; some instructors will still give you a C. The senators who did not vote on plus/minus have qualified person. homosexuals. This attitude comes from fear. And fear But in an effort to enforce it, wouldn't it be funny to their ~ns, I'm ~ure (or I hope), but it would be very One solution would be to follow will never conquer AIDS - knowledge will. see a · small group of green-shirted people ("The moromc, feeble-mmded and dim-willed of them to usc in John Howard Griffin's footsteps and eat a lot of super-active tanning The number of cases continues to increase, and Plustapo," hired by the university, of course) beating up the new system in their classes next fall . instructors who didn't use plus/minus? Ironically, Dilley said he opposes plus/minus. Would pills. Or you could always get a sex ' unfortunately, so do senseless acts of fear and hatred. Hypothetically speaking, I know I'd be angry if I got a he be the frrst victim of the Plustapo? change. It's your choice but you can On Nov. 15, a Springfield, Mo., man lost his home to 72 that counted as a C minus in one section of a multi­ be assured by the year 2000 there . will be a lot of less-qualified people an arson fire because he supported a play about AIDS sectional course while another person got a 70 that Joshua Putterman is a sports editor of The Review. • at Southwest Missouri State University. Why? in the administration at our school and in governmental positions. People with AIDS need our compassion, but when we and a condition all groups had And just where is this affinnative , try to help, others condemn us with the same hatred agreed upon. I even informed the action plan being applied to on they have for the victims. president of the College Democrats campus? Most of the three-year However, with the disease spreading like wildfire out of courtesy, who agreed it had goals include administrative throughout the heterosexual community as well, those been handled improperly by the positions but each deparunent must Toastmasters. Why then did they, also set goals to fill underutilizcd ' who throw stones today may soon be reminded of their and The Review, show up when areas. According to Affirmati ve glass houses. Article incomplete your Nov. 17 article on the Great both had been notified of the Action Officer Jack Miles, Get the facts. Don't share needles and if you are cancelation? Probably the same undcrutilized areas do not represent a Once again, the volunteer work American Smokeout. Alpha Kappa reason the Toastmasters (many of specific government-specified sexually active, use a condom. and service that a black Greek Alpha Sorority, Inc. does many which, including the president, arc percentage of available minorities Finding out more about the disease and showing organization has provided, is service projects here on campus for the benefit of - national members of the College and women. overlooked. Why can't we as black compassion won't kill you. AIDS will. Democrats) showed up; tu turn it Well, what if and why isn't th is Greeks never get the recognition organizations. I am not asking that into a publicity stunt. The real policy applied to all areas at the that we so well deserve? you recognize everything we do; THE , injustice is at the end of the article. university and on the national level? As stated in your Nov. 17 article however, I am requesting It seems as though your reporter Shouldn't our university and the on the Great American Smokeout recognition for our major :- participation in a national event, forgot the pan of our conversation NBA have a certain percentage of EVIEW - yes, both on campus and A FOIJR-STAA All-AMERICAN NEWSI'APER where I explained how the College whites on their teams to meet some statewide activities were conducted which got a major write-up in The . Republicans held canned food son of requirement It doesn't matr.er to extinguish smoking. However, Review, which did not once drives for the area homeless if they can't play as well, just meet Ted Spiker, editor in chief not once did you mention Alpha mention Alph:t Kappa Alpha registered over 1,000 students i~ the quota with people who meet the Mark Nardone, executive editor Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.'s Sorority, Inc. Ken Kerschbaumer! managing editor Trlcla Miller, business manager the past year, lobby our legislators, standard qualifications. participation in the Great American Quinetta M. Robertson Bob Bicknell, ed1tonal editor Cathy Swarter, advertising director hold demonstrations and sponsor I'm not upset about losing a job to Smokeout. For The Review's Karen Wolf, managing editor speakers. My remark about a minority, but I am scared to death information, members of Alpha Clearing the air "irritating the campus left" was an that there will be an enormous Sports Editors...... Drew Ostroski, Joshua Putterman Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. As the president of the College News Editors ...... Susan Byrne, Mary Ellen Colpo, Heather McMurtrie, off-the-record, humorous remark. amount of less-qualified people supervised the table in the student Republicans. I feel it is my duty to Diane Monaghan, James J. Musick, Sharon O'Neal, As far as the vicious letter from running the university and th e center for the Great American enlighten several mistaken people, Darin Powell, John Robinson, Bill Swayze Miss Burns and the College country. I'm also afraid that many Features Editors ...... Stephanie Ebbert, Vanessa Groce Smokeout from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. who over the past week have Democrats, it is nothing but peoples' mouths are being closed to and actively encouraged others to slandered, put down, and attacked mudslinging, name calling and is a this issue because they fear being support the cause. In contrast to both myself and the College very poor attempt at intellectual labeled a bigot. Maybe those people, what was stated in The Review Republicans. :i: i i:" criticism, therefore docs not like myself, just want to be fair. ~1~~E.~i~,: :i 7;i~~i~E volunteers fmm various fraternitic~ The irresponsible actions of your warrant an intcllectual response. 1 After all, its not our fault these job Assistant Features Editor...... Chris Rice and sororities were not on hand in reporter on the canceled debate Assistant Photo Editor...... Leslie D. Barbaro will, however, apologize to those areas are undcrutilized, yet we're the Perkins Student Center to pass between the College Republicans ' Assistant Business Manager...... Carol Hoffman 15 people who showed up because being punished by it. Assistant Advertising Directors ...... Jodl Becker, Bernadette Betzler out li Lcraturc and buttons. In and College Democrats, reaches a they weren't told the debate was I have a dream that some day th e Copy Editors ...... Sharon Breske, Janet Dwoskln, Sharon Juska, actuality, various members from new all time low even for The canceled and because they became pool of applicants to be hired from Wendy Pickering Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Review. To begin with, the headline part of the publicity game the will be equally qualified and that were on hand to participate in the was false, for we did not "fail to College Democrats are playing. I race or sex will not have to be a Publlohod every Tu10d~ end Frldey during tho ecadomlc year, Fridayo during Winter previously mentioned event. If appear," but canceled the debate sincerely hope The Review takes a factor. I have a dream that the best S.oolon, by lho otudom body oltho Unlvanlty ol Oolllwon, Newark, Dolawore. Edftorlal end needed, Kathryn McClure may several days before hand due to bulinou olficH • Walt Wing, Studom cantor. Phono: 451-2m, 451 ·2m enct 451-2774. more fair, less-bi.ascd style of qualified .pcrson will be hired for the Buaineoo houro: Mondlly through Frtcloy : 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. verify our major participation in the lack of preparation on the part of reporting in the future, than it docs job. activities at the Student Center. Edltc;rlo' ;)pinion: Pogo S Ia rnorvod lor opinion and commentary Tho edlloriel llbove the Toastmasters. This was a right now. ' reproun • a con.. neua opinion of TIW R•v•w 11111 and io wrlllon by the odllortal ediiCK In summary, I ask that you print we had reserved at a meeting ' oacen! 1hen oignod. Tho elan columna oro lhe opinion ol tho author pictured. Cortoo~ Bryan K. Wilkes (AS 90) James J. Musick is an a retraction of, or an addition to, between the three groups on Oct 13 :::,~;; ~' lhe opinion of tho anlal. The lolloro lo tho editor contain the oplnlona of our administrative news editor of The Review. December 1, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 7

Friday, Dec. 1 Shabbat Dinner: Hillel House, Choral Union · directed by Center for Creative Learning, Meeting: DUSC. Collins Room, 64 E. Main St .. 6 p.m. Andrew Cottle. For ticket prices 401 Phillips Ave., 10 a.m. Student Center, 4 p.m. The Review. and reservations, call 856-1990. The newspaper Milford High School, 3:30p.m. Movie Night: Sponsored by the Presentation: "Is Paul Dead?" Seminar: "Nonlinear Optical Saturday, Dec. 2 serving the -Remote Sensing Spectroscopy Art History Club . 202 Old with Beatles expert Joel Glazier. in the Study of Organic Recital: Featuring the College, 7 p.m. Sponsored by Amnesty University of Monlayers on the Oceanic Mendelssohn String Quartet. For International. 130 Smith Hall, 8 Delaware and Surface" with Gerald Faculty Debut Recital: ticket information and Monday, Dec.4 p.m. surrounding Featuring Melan ie DeMent, reservations, call 451-8245 . Korenowski, Rensselaer Meeting: Sponsored by communities. soprano. Loudis Recital Hall, Home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Polytechnical Institute . 203 Overeaters Anonymous. Drake Hall. 4 p.m. Amy E. du Pont Music Building, Rider, Bridgeville, Delaware, 4 Colloquium: "The European p.m. Mclane Room, Perkins Student For the latest in 8p.m. Community : Whose Law Should Center, 7:30p.m. to 9 p.m. Christian Student Gathering: Rule?" with Roberto Toniatti, news, sports and ., Sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Meeting: Sponsored by Circle Universities of Trento and people, read Christian Fellowship. Dickinson Sunday, Dec. 3 K. Collins Room, Student Bologna . 321 Smith Hall, 12:15 Faculty Senate Meeting: 11 0 ,, ·· The Review. ·· C/D lounge or Ewing Room, Center, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m . p.m. to 2 p.m. Memorial Hall, 4 p.m . Student Center, 7 p.m. Worship Services: Sponsored Meeting: Sponsored by the Seminar: "Gene Expressions Concert: Sponsored by the by the Lutheran Student and Regulation" with Howard Seminar: "Total Utilization of Association . Paul's Chapel, 243 Toastmasters public speaking Fish" with Joe Regenstein, department of music and the club. Read Room, Student Zalkin, Purdue University. 203 Cornell University. 203 Robinson Office of Unversity Relations. Haines St., 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Center, 2:45 p.m. Drake Hall, 4 p.m. Hall, 1:25 p.m. Part of the Delaware series, Quaker Meeting: Newark

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Monday, December 4 6:00p.m. ( raindate December 5) In front of Morris Library Refreshments served

Sponsored by the Office of the President and Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority

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Spring Bre~k continued from page 4 brawling to having ·a lot of fun-in­ the-sun activities." additional daytime beach parking, The task force also combats prohibiting closed containers of noise, after-hour parties and hotel­ alcohol on the beach, banning room damage. Although these drinking areas on pool decks and problems promote rowdiness, Bruno closing bars at 2 a.m. instead of the THEY'RE HERE said most injuries and deaths are ••• current 3 a.m. and 4 a.m., Bruno alcohol-related or involve balcony said. climbing. "The objective of spring break: is To inform vacationers of new and to provide fun," Waller said, "but to existing regulations, Waller said AND READY WITH LETTERS IN 3 DAYS! keep it some place you would want informationai pamphlets and tour your kids to go." guide brochures will be available at For environmental reasons, Bruno AT bars, hotels, toll booths, on various said the Beach Trust Commission is AM radio stations and in spring also looking at banning particular break magazines circulated to plastic containers, such as fast-food campuses. dishes, from the beach. Although spring break attracts UNIQUE Spring break activities, which large crowds, like last year's occur from about four weeks before maximum of about 400,000 Easter to two weeks afterward, are students, and is a "great financial monitored by a Spring Break Task IMPRESSIONS boost to the community," Waller said Force which works to accommodate the commission has "a lot of hoops 60 N. COLLEGE AVE. Daytona residentS and tourists. to jump through" to effectively Waller said one goal of the task Over the DOWN UNDER 738-7933 regulate a safe, enjoyable spring force is to change the spring break break:. image from that of "drinking and Luft advises renters continued from page 3 may seem anti-student at times, but every step must be taken to maintain some sort of order in the community. John DePrisco (AS 91), head of the mediation committee for OCSA, said funding for the mediation center has not yet been determined. It will be "a fair representation of funds" from the city and university, he said. Private funds such as the United A night of ballroom dancing to be enjoyed by all! A disc jockey will provide the Way and the Governor's Crime music and Carolyn Rollin from Brad Morris Dance Productions will provide a half Commission might also be used, DePrisco added. hour lesson before the dance to get everything started. Refreshments will be Luft said some city council members are apprehensive about available. Come and dance in the holidays! the mediation center's value in City Manager Carl Luft respect to cost. The proposal for the advocates communication. mediation center will not be WHEN: Sunday, December 17, 1989 submitted to the city and university before problems arise. until a budget proposal for the "We used to invite the next-door TIME: 7:00 to 7:30p.m.- Dance Lesson center is completed, Luft said. neighbors over all the time for The center, used on a voluntary dinner," Luft said. "I think it 7:30 to 9:30p.m.- Dance basis, would allow students, helped.'' residents and landlords to resolve Brian Hannigan (AS 91), an WHERE: Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center conflicts with the help of an OCSA member, said the mediation impartial mediator. center will help the city, students Faculty/ Staff $5.00 per person preregistration FEE: - ~ t Luft, who lived off-campus for a and residents. "It would lessen the court load. I $10.00 per person at the door in year while attending the University re also think it would help the of Pittsburgh, said he can relate to Students $2.50 per person preregistration ir the off-campus students' problems. community get better acquainted $5.00per person at the door Zt "I know when I was in a and work Qut problems without a fraternity, admittedly, we were no having bad feelings at the end," different," Luft said. "We had wild Hannigan said. parties." Luft said he does not believe For additional information or registration calljean Ogden at 451-8600 or Problems between residents and most residents are anti-student, and students are not uncommon in gives students credit for attempting Stop by Carpenter Sports Building Rm. 1 01A university towns, Luft said, but he to improve their relations with the believes good communication is community. PLEASE PRE-REGISTER BY DECEMBER i3, 1989 healthy because it reduces friction It is a shame when neighbors in the community . respond negatively to students, Lufl He advised students to promote said. good relations with their neighbors "You can't change some people's ways. They have tunnel vision." Luft said most problems police Saturday Afternoon Excitement ! have with students are in small Kwanzaa pockets of neighborhood areas. Fightin' Blue Hen Basketball "A minority of students or continued from page 2 renters ruin it for the rest of you," ujima (collective work and Luft explained. Delaware responsibility), ujamaa DcPrisco said that students make (cooperative economics), nia up almost 50 percent of Newark's (purpose), kuumba (creativity) and population when on-campus vs. imani (faith). residents are included. Each day of the celebration will "When you get 14,000 to 15,000 feature either guest lecturers or people, you're not always going to Wlllia~ & Mary activities and focus on one or more get great behavior," Luft said. of the seven principles. University alumna Kim Graham 3:00 p.tn. will be the guest speaker at the opening reception today, and other Center Delaware Field House lecturers include Bruc~ Bridges, author and talk show host, and continued from page 3 Alumni Game at 1 p.m. Edward Guerrero of the university's closing of the theater has department of English. inconvenien_~:ed only one event, Bridges, host of The Cultural the play "BreakfastJ Lunch and Blue Hen Quick Facts Awareness Seminar, a radio show Dinner," which will be moved to Hens are 26-5 at the Field House in broadcast from Durham, t-J .C., is the Rodney Room. Deklwure's the past two years! also a noted educator and will be Earlier' in the week several PlaJ"fUUIaer­ speaking on the significance of All five Hen starters scored in people were moved to other areas Kwanzaa Monday at 7 p.m. in the 'I'ri-Captutn double figures in 90-74 Washington for their meetings. Rodney Room of the Perkins RenurdJobnson College win. "I haven't heard of any other Student Center. damage other than the rugs and Mark Haughton ranks 3rd in career "Hollywood's representation of that's the most important thing," RIDE THE SPA BLUE HEN BASKETBALL EXPRESS Bus three-point baskets with 48. Slavery" will be the topic of Vacha added. Guerrero's lecture Tuesday at 7 FREE SHUITLE To UD BASKETBALL GAMES H frosh Kevin Blackhurts makes his Vacha said there is a question as p.m. in the Media Viewing Room STARTING STOP TIMES TO GAME next three-point basket attempt he will set to how the cleanup is going to be i of Morris Library. Student Center 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 a UD record with five straight. funded. Christiana Conunons Edghill predicts today's opening 1:40 1:55 2:10 2:25 2:40 2:55 The Big Stuff Dunk Count from St. i David E. Hollowell, senior vice Rodney/Dickinson 1:4 5 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:4 5 3:00 reception, beginning at 5 p.m. in I president for Administration, said Arrival at Field House 1:55 2:10 2:25 2:40 2:55 3:10 Francis 8t Washington College games: 10 the Center for Black Culture at 192 the university will determine if the S. College Ave., will draw one of damage is covered by university RETURN STOPS TIMES FROM GAME (approximate) I the largest crowds of the holiday as Leave Field House 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 Sponsored By ~ McDonuld's 8r Blue Hen BuslletbtJII: ! insurance will Friday's amateur night, during Student Center 5:05 5:20 5:35 5:50 ~ Good Times Together. Suve Your 1 He said Public Safety will be which students will perform for a Christiana Commons 5:15 5:30 5:45 6:00 Me • Tlcllet Stub For Free Food Offer I· required to have a schedule of the university audience. The amateur Rodney/Dickinson 5:20 5:35 5=50 6:05 ~ 1 times which the buildings will be night will take place at 7 p.m. SPR. 1 checked during the holiday break. Friday in the Rodney Room of the Perkins Student Center. I ~------~ J ·vivant Decembe r 1 1989 • THE REVIEW • 11 Memories, .sweet memories of Trabants President E.A. Trabant Jerry Trabant reflects anticipates retirement on 46 years of marriage with mixed emotions to the head administrator to the university in his 20-odd By Shelly Augustine where they have lived and served years of service. He helped guide Staff Reporter the university and Newark the university through the community for about20 years. "I look at leaving with a mixture tumultuous years of the Ci vii The former Jerry Shanessy Although they will be missed, of joy and regret that's almost Rights movement and the Vietnam reflects fondly on living in the couple looks forward to moving indescribable," says university War, through the energy crisis of California at age 15 and meeting on and retiring to their new home President E.A. Trabant as he sits the '70s and the recession of the Art Trabant. in Wilmington. As Jerry put it, behind his desk, reflecting on early '80s. "Oh, he was a real handsome she'll have "her buddy back" leaving his post after almost two The biggest changes he has seen college man at the time," she says, andthey'll have more time together. decades of service. have been the beneficial "and this high school girl just fell Being married to a busy This is the last year of Trabanl's differences in attitudes on campus head over heels. She still is head university president is not easy, but second term in office. He first and increased opportunities for over heels after 46 years of Jerry believes a good partnership in became president in 1968, retired minorities and women. marriage." any marriage provides support, an in 1987 and was again selected as "The change in the number of Now after almost half a century, extra .pair of eyes and ears, and president 13 months ago, following minority students and an Mrs. Jerry Trabant is ready to settle added input. the resignation of former President atmosphere for them to feel more down again with the man she fell in At times, she only sees her Russel C. Jones. confident and less defensive here at Leslie Barbaro love with so long ago. husband for a half-hour in the "It's an exaggeration to say I the university, as well as the Je.rry and E.A. Trabant, married for 46 years, are looking This is the final year that morning, and then late at night wasn't surprised when I was visited increase in opportunities for forward to spending more time together at the end of the year. President and Mrs. Trabant will by members of the board of females to partake in all the life at years ago." administrations, we would not have occupy the house on Kent Way, see MRS. TRABANT page 12 trustees and asked to return," he the university," he says, are two Trabant largely credits his beenabletoaccomplishmanyofthe ~------=------:-----, says. things he is proud of witnessing success as pres ident to his things we have accomplished in this "I felt flattered and here on campus. predecessors, including the man he administration," he says. complimented that I was asked," he "The university is a more replaced in 1968, former President Regarding his replacement as adds, "and I hope the results will sophisticated institution and there John Perkins, for whom the Perkins president, he says, "I think the new prove to be of value to the are ·educational opportunities here Student Center is named. president should know the university." that were probably unthought of 22 "Without the efforts of previous university and what makes it Trabant ha~ indeed been an asset special, know how LO use strengths, establish new strengths and fuse new ideas into the university." Would he ever take the job as president of the university again? He emphatically responds, "Yes." "This is a unique place, a special uni versity," he says, "and because of that, the presidency is unique and I'm not sure if I would accept the presidency anywhere else." Trabant says he has found his experience as president beneficial and rewarding, adding that the only regret he had was he wasn't able to spend as much tim e as he liked with his wife.

Leslie Barbaro President E.A. Trabant, who has presided over the university for more than two decades, says he would take on his job again. He officially retires at the end of this academic year. ::College life comedy fills hunger for laughs

:· By Matthew Salt explaining what he has done. :. Staff Reporter To make his problems even worse, he also has a paper due for his creative writing class. . Stomachs, love and the avoidance of cliches Finding him asleep one afternoon, Buddy :' were abollnd on the campus as created by accidentally turns in the Jetter intended for the :· Scott Mason. girls to the class. The papers for the class arc • His comedy play, "Breakfast, Lunch and also bound for the dean's offi::e, and alas, the :. Dinner," is being shown in Bacchus Theatre in dean happens to be Anne's father. the Perkins Student Center. Throughout the play, Alan slaps himself •• The plot is simple, revolving around the every time he utters or writes a cliche, having •' adventures of a man and his meal plan - but been forbidden them by his creative writing "' such is often the best and most effective teacher. Unfortunately, the only thing not ~- met11od for comedy, as was the case here. cliche is the confu ed life Alan has created for • In comedies, a sort of Taoist principle of him self. Soprano Melanie DeMenl .• opposites is almost inevitably present w~~in If one wished LO define American comedy (left) will perform Ba oque ·' the characters. Conflicting pcrsonaht1es or divide it, one unavoidable characteri tic music Saturday a t 8 p .m. ,. depend on one anothe~ for meaning, and element would defin itely be the visua l as ~ provide the comedy w1th both depth and oppo ed to cerebral, of which this play make ~ dialogue. good use. Professor ~ In this play, the three main characters find The trio decides to retrieve the misplaced ~ themselves in an extended housing room folder from Dean Lawson's office in a - together· hence the comedy scenario is set. slapstick break-in. While searching through to debut = Todd 'E. Mason (BE 90) plays the central John Schneider the papers, they hear Lawson returning and ' figure, Alan Butchus, an intelligent young everyone tries to leap out of the window Todd E. Mason (BE 90) (left) and James Simpers (AS 90) (right) give strong at recital man plotting to beat th e system . simultaneously, in which big Buddy gets stuck, performances In 'Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner' In Bacchus Theatre. Unfortunately, he fails to consider the of course. Fed up with WSTW, WY P consequences until trouble arises. his character quite realistically. one to cook h~m ~inner. . The play has many side plots going on in Power 99 FM , and el'cn our owu ' · Alan is the well-worn but nevertheless While Alan is forever optimistic and Buddy The premtse IS rather n1msy to be sure, addition to the main action, which provides a WXDR? You 've proba bly never effective image of the funny, rebellious student is basically stupid, Stephen Reese, played by requiring a "suspension of disbcli cr'. on Ll1e more thorough, comprehensive view of consid ered going to a Baroq u · who will undoubtedly come through in the end Rob Kramer (AS 92), is a panicking, high- audience's part. B~t so ~ehow, Iu s plan campus life. recital for a change. - a character prototype used in many recent strung, Pepto Bismol addict. To complicate his succeeds 1n carrywg h1m throug h th e Mark Bishop, played by Paul McElwee (AS TI1i s weekend is your big chance movies. personal obstacles even furth er, he is semester. 92), is a bumbling, clumsy, graduate studem in Soprano Melan ic De lrnt wdl unfortunate enough to be the voice of sanity His plan fails him , however, when he falls Of co~rs e , no comedy can really be colleg counseling, who later coun sels Alan perform selections of Rc- n:.ti , s: m-; c­ complete these days without the dim-wiued, amidst the roommates' madness. in love with one of his three girlfriends, Anne and accidentally knocks a book helf onto his and Baroqu e musi 10 her clll·u : Alan has a serious problem. He has spent Larson, played by Anne Harman (AS 91), and bespectacled nerd to make silly. co~ men~ and head. recital a a f:.tcult y member :tt tl u· make life difficult for h1 s wtclhgent the money intended for his meal plan on a discovers that the other two want a little more Occasionally an individual of Italian universi ty. stereo. But instead of getting a job in a dining than culinary companionship. counterpart. descent swaggers across stage, not saying very She will be accompanied by the James Simpers (AS 90) plays Buddy hall or selling the stereo, he hits upon a Concept, build-up, tension and confusion, much but making the audience laugh with hi s duo "Pan's Fancy," with Edwi11 ' Werner, a beautifully chowder-headed person devious scheme to use women for a meal plan. li ght resolution and happy ending: even exaggerated motions. George on recorders and bagpipe perpetually cheating on some diet. Simpers No, he's not "taking up cannibalism" as Shakespeare used this formula in his comedies. To keep the action rolling, th ere arc and Karen Meyer on lutes all( is fortunately rotund in reality, though too Buddy says, but dates three women, on who The lovesick Alan decides to write a le·te r to hurdy- gurdy. skilled an actor to be dim-witted. He po{lray~ will serve him breakfast, one for lunch, and th e girls apologi zi ng for hi s behavior and see COMEDY page 12 J see RECITAL page 12 12 • THE REVIEW· December 1, 1989

"We have women who are centers to teaeh a one-c redit honors trends, she says: "They were either This looks more like a Chinese take­ working and bringing in paychecks. course at the university. She explains causing it to happen, were the Comedy out menu than schedule." Such was J. Trabant Fifty percent are working full time that the course, "The Battered, the forefront of it, or they were affected the essence of the scene-connector continued from page 11 outside of the household. This puts Put Down and th e Rejected," offers a by it ," she says. "Th e Women's continued from page 1-1 humor. strains on families," she says, adding much broader perspective on abuse Studies and Black Studies progrdiTls See the play if you want to know num erou s scene connectors when both are tired. She stresses th at that it is difficult to be a traditional problems because it is concerned are here today in response to the how things are finally resolved. people who have busy spouses need male and have a non-traditional wife. with both women and men. people who wanted it." consisting of rapid sketches by "Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner" will various other students around a secure understanding of themselves The very untraditional Jerry The course questions what allows Jerry's eyes light up when ~ he be performed in Bacchus Theatre !I and the ability to have their own Trabant is not a novice to th e people to fall in to these categories, mentions the options now available campus, doing things like looking at again on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 and 2 ! lives, and not be dependent on problems of women and domestic and what can be done about iL for women. "It doesn't mean every schedules or discussing classes. at8:15 p.m. someone else for happiness. violence. She graduated from the As a counselor, Jerry feels the female has to become a professional Vinnie, played by Ben Damiano Jerry says the brief retirement her University of Southern California, course is a good opponunity for her person, it doesn't mean every female (AS 93), says during one of these Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner husband began in 1987 was the best obtained her master's degree in to tie things together - to try to see has to be a homemaker - there are discussions, "Lin Sing, Di will be performed in the Perkins ~ G 16 months of her life. The Trabants American Literature at the a larger picture, to notice some options." Wang, Chin Chow, and Won Sung. Student Center Rodney Room at '·; found they still enjoyed each other's University of Buffalo, and returned similarities and to draw some Her hopes and expectations for Those are my instructors for math. 8:15, toniglu and tommorow. company, and are looking forward to to school in 1980 to obtain a master's conclusions about abuse. students and the university are new experiences together. of science degree in Individual and A board member of Planned optimistic, although she admits she'll ,.' 1 In a society where 50 percent of Family Studies from the university's Parenthood and a pro-choice miss the excitement of being with Professor's debut marriages fail, a bond like the one College of Human Resources. advocate, Jerry has strong the young people, the faculty and between Dr. and Mrs. Trabant is Jerry interned with Philadelphia convictions. She refers to women on their spouses. continued from page 11 The three musicians will perform · '1 refreshing. Perhaps no one is as Child Guidance, and her intended campus in complimentary terms, as "A university is the focus, the hub a number of entertainement ' aware of this as Jerry, who has three-month practicum with the always having been a "remarkable of life, as I see it This is not only DeMent became an assistant selections, including dances from worked for years at the Newark Delaware Center for Battered and mature group." living now, but so frequently in the professor of music at the university the court of Louis XIV by Michel ·1 Family Counseling Center as a Women (which was one of 13 pilot Upon reflection, she recalls a future," she says. this fall, and is relcnowned for her L'Affilard and several traditional .,' · marriage and family counselor. program shelters in the United pattern of change for women at the "The young people w,ho will be performances in Philadelphia. In Englishsongs. ..:, Jerry also says that society no States) turned into a two-year university, although she feels that the leaders of tomorrow, they are one review, the Phi/adelphia The recital will be held on:. ' longer finds it acceptable for women volunteer engagement much has remained the same. here today. It's a tremendous thing to Inquirer complimented her Saturday, December 2 at 8 p.m. at ~- ~ · to be completely dominated in the For the past four years, she has During the Vielnam War, the Civil see. This is our future as well as our "... beautiful tone, crystalline diction the Loudis Recital Hall, and is free household - whether in her father's used her experiences with battered Rights revolution and women's present." and fioritura, and real sensitivity to and open to the public. '• household or that of her husband. women and family counseling movement, younger women set the the texts." .,

What~DII University ofDelaware your list? Office of Recreation and Intramural Programs

GUITARS UPCOMING O.UTDOOR J ' PROGRAMS $99 &UP RECREATION PROGRAMS AMPS $89 &UP LAST CHANCE TO EXPERIENCE THE ROCK WALL! Friday, Dec. 1 (TODAY!) Indoor clinic. CSB indoor rock wall, 4:00 pm. Learn the basics of harnesses, bely and climbing techniques and rappelling, or .use it as a practice day for Saturday. Saturday, Dec. 2 Day trip to Ralph Stover State Park, PA. Real rock experience on a variety of climbs. No fee for this program for full-time under­ graduates. Must attend Friday to be eligible for Saturday. The Partactllmas ldaa Meet Michael Biggs ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED SO ARRIVE EARLY! author of Delaware Seashore SATURDAY, DEC. 2 1-3p.m. Will be here to autograph. STAY TUNED FOR MORE INFORMATION ON His new $19.50 coffee table book is filled with 63 full color photos SPRING BREAK TRIP TO THE GRAND CANYON!! of our Delaware Shore. Pick up your signed copy for that perfect Christmas gift for that special person on your list. We accept ,", All Major credit cards 1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1' ·,:, ' :t ~ .. ·.i UNIVERSITY Panhellenic congratulates ' FACULTV SENATE ..':• SUMMARY OF AGENDA Professor Chuck Stone December 4, 1989 for receiving Panhellenic's faculty-member of the I I. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA year. We would also like to recognize the other lr II. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES; ,, November 13, 1989 distinguished nominees: d

Ill. REMARKS BY PRESIDENT TRABANT and/or ACTING PROVOST MURRAY Dr. Christine Kydd IV. ANNOUNCEMENTS Dr. Jeanne Walker 1. Senate President Dilley ~ · Professor Hel~n Gnaut V. NEW BUSINESS

A. Confirmation of Committee on Dr. John Stapleford Committees and Nominations' I appointment Dr. Brian Ackerman ~ J B. Recommendation for permanent status of the Ph.D. Program in Family Studies Dr. James Magee C. Recommendation for the creation of a Professor Alan Horowitz new standing committee of the University Faculty Senate Nadien Heim i) D. Resolution on an addition to the Student Guide to Policies Dr. Kathleen Duke E. Introduction of new business Professor Sue Davis 1 ' , , entertainmentDecember 1 1989 • THE REVIEW •

'Steel Magnolias' blossOms into a success ) .

By Stephanie Ebbert out, and they continue to meet with Features Editor their neighbor fri ends - Ouiser (Shirley MacLaine), a miserable It's tough to picture mermaid but comical, pessimist and Clairee Daryl Hannah, Sally "Gidge t" (Olympia Dukakis), a rich gossip. ,' I Field, "9-to-5's" Dolly Parton and. The ladies frequently congregate Shirley "Connecting with the at Truvy's Beauty Spot to get their Higher Self' MacLaine in the same do's done by the other two room. let alone as best friends. members of their crowd, Truvy But tpgether and joined by (Dolly Parton) and Annelle (Daryl relative newcomer Julia Roberts of Hannah), the homely girl who the friendship they share is. .1 "Mystic Pizza" and Academy wandered into town after her The problems begin when the Award winner Olympia Dukakis, criminal husband disappeared. ··. \ defiant Shelby shuns warnings they're1 not only amiable, they're Though the group gatherings at • f from both her doctors and her ~ incredibl,e. Truvy's seem a bit too coincidental, mother and becomes preg'nant, The six are brought together in the interaction between the ladies despite her severe diabetes. Her "Steel Magnolias," a dramedy couldn't be better. The women play reasoning: ''I'd rather have 30 ' , directed by Herbert Ross ("The off one another magically, with minutes of wonderful than a S6Cret of My Success") that classy Clairee and tactless Ouiser lifetime of nothing special." features the lives and loves of teasing each other relentlessly. It's when her condition worsens, ~ ' LOuisiana women. It's not going to Only the dorky Annelle seems necessitating a kidney transplant be4 a male crowd-pleaser, but out of place in the group, with her from her mother, that the women female viewers had better bring '50s-style, cat-eye glasses and her really pull together. tissues. This one's a tearjerker. holy-roller Jesus-preaching which "Steel Magnolias" has its flaws. Olympia Dukakis (left) and Shirley Maclaine (right) star In the holiday tear-jerker 'Steel ' h'he movie revolves around is not only annoying, but extreme. At times, Ouiser's complaining and Magnolias' alongside Sally Field, Dolly Parton, Daryl Hannah and Julia Roberts. Mll..ynn Eatenton (Sally Field) and Besides Shelby and M'Ly.nn, being walked by her own dog seem forgive its improbabilities. The It's realistic - probably becau se her daughter, Shelby (Julia most of the characters are less downs , with co medies a nd overdone, and the very practicality emotions it evokes are common it's loosely bas ed on the real-life tragedies , with life and with death. : Rdberts), whose tense but close portraits than sketches and the of this odd combination forming a and relative - even to those who mothe r and s is ter o f Robert relationship seems all too real. male roles in the film are barely IL' s real life and that's wh at ; lasting friendship is questionable. stubbornly refuse to shed tears. Harl ing, who first wrote the story J '' The two remain stubborn friends distinguishable etchings. But while makes "Steel Magnolias" so happy ' But the sensitivity of the movie The movie isn't only touching. after Shelby marries and moves the characters aren't deeply probed, as a play. It has sudden ups and and sad at the sam e time. · Confusion reigns It's a wonderful time for videos supreme in sequel when Santa hits the chimney By Stephanie Ebbert Features Ed~or By Jay Cooke Christm as films, the VCR provides is the noslalgic A Christmas Story Staff Reporter quite a healthy selection. (1 983). Set in th e 1940s, this movie ------Watching "Back to the Future II" The most popular newly released about a man's memory of Christmas is like talcing the SATs. Stop eating that leftover turkey, Christmas movie is undoubtedl y in his youth is one of the funniest Say you take your girlfriend for a put down the last slice of pumpkin Scrooged ( 1988). Christmas films on video. «~» ~ ~ ride into the 21st Century to save pie. The mind-boggling five-hour, This modern-day version of All Ralphie Parker wants for your future children, but on the way gridlocked hell-drive back to Di ckens' classic "A Christmas Christmas is a genuine Red Ryder Frank Capra's classic It's A !' screw up time travel, so you Newark is all in the past. Carol" stars Bill Murray at his comic Christopher Lloyd as "Doc" acts Model BB Gun. Unfortunately, Wonderful Life (1946). This is the ! journey back to the '50s w~ere you Thanksgiving, 1989 is over. finest as the c ynical and cold everyone tells him, "You 'll shoot greatest Christmas movie of all time. ~ watch your other self - deja vu! like a frantic old chicken with his Now, every student's mind is television executive Frank Cross, a your eye out." Even Santa, in one of George Bailey (Jimmy Stewart) is 1 ....:.... ·trying to get your future parents gray head cut off through the entire overflowing with standard end-of­ depressed at Christmas and wishes romantically involved. · · ; movie, screaming things like, ! the-semester thoughts, questions and he was never born. George's ; . · ~ Q: What time is it? "Paradox!" and "We cannot alter confusion. .'•. guardian angel Clarence. grants this ' A: Time to leave the theater. the Lime continuum! " What classes should I take this '• Meanwhile, Michael I . Fox wish, and shows George what life in 1 ' "Back to the Future II" should spring? When is that final exam? his town would have been like ! l)ave stayed in the past - with its sneaks around behind the bullies Which room? and tries to act tough whenever without his influence. ! predecessor. Is there any way the professor Needless to say, George wants out ' Only philosophy majors and someone calls him the dreaded "c­ will believe my excuse about word" -'- chicken. on his wish. The scene toward the special effects buffs will enjoy this handing in my paper a week late? end with George running down Main i 4isappointing sequel. It has the The redeeming value of this These are all problems everyone movie lies less in its present than in Street wishing everyone a Merry ! viewer doing backflips through must face, from the first semester Chris tmas will put a smile on : decades to understand a confusing its past; flashbacks from the freshman to a fifth-year senior. But original "Back to the Future" trace anyone's face. : plot of Spielberg-esque proportions. despite the routine December stress One highlight of this holiday : : In other words, it's overdone. most of the movie as Fox and Lloyd factors, one thing should .be kept in man who is visited by three ghosts the film's funniest scenes, tells 1 interact with their other selves in season is th e release of classic ; : Granted, the special effects are mind. on Christmas Eve. Murray shines in Ralphie, no gun litLle feller. Ho, ho, television specials on video such as · ; ihcredible. The year 2015 sees the future - or is it the past? Who It's Christmas time! his portrayal of the devious Cross. ho! knows where they are? Dr. Seuss' How The Grinch Stole : ~lev i sions that switch channels at The holidays are a season of joy, a Some of the movie's fun nies t Thi s is also a movie a bout Well, somehow, they end up in Christmas (1 966). The Grinch has , ; t~e . so~n~ of a voice, doors that time for giving, an excuse to gree t scenes are provided by Da vid growing up - being terrorized by "termites in his smile" and "garlic in ; : ~pe~ by ~ fingerprint-analysis panel the old West. But the viewer only people on the street with a smile. In Johansen and Carol Kane as the the school bully, getting your mouth gets a hint of how as the movie his soul. " He plots to ruin the .·.J '•i., ~nd hover boards - skateboards short, it's a time to have a little better ghosts of Christmas past and washed out with soap and "triple­ ends with previews for "Back to the Whoville Christmas celebration by -' 'll ~ns wheels that hover above the outlook on life. present, res pectively. Johansen plays dog daring" friends who dare to stick , 'I Future 3." For the answer to this stealing everything, even the roast bound at via magnetic force. And what better way to get in the an obnoxious New York cabbie and tongues on a cold pole. All th ese beast. ' ~ ~ puzzle, you have to shell out more .,, Unfortunately, effects do not a holiday spirit than by settling down Kane, a masochisti c si nging angel. scenes make up a nostalgic feel­ The tum of events at the end is 't movie make. The lame plot and cash. And who knows how much a and watching a few good Christm as Their performances nearly steal the good type of movie, one that ' movie ticket will cost in the future? heartwarming Christm as fare, and iustrating cyclic effect make the movies? show. everyone will love. watch for Max the dog to steal some ~m more effort than it's worth. Although the big screen is If oldies are the movies- of scenes. relatively barren as a source for . ~ill perform "The Am erican ~=;;;;;;;;--~----- Century" tonight and· tomorrow ni ght at 7 : ~ o in 004 Kirkbride Hall A one-ac Lcom edy : \~4ii.ten by Murphy Guyer; ·· 'T he Ameri can Bear (PG) - Set in Canada Dad (PG)- Jack Lemon and Ted funny film overall and it's nice to Chestnut Hill - All Dogs go to Danson star in this film about see Travolta acting, finally, albeit 0 0 d ring 1885, "The Bear" is Heaven (G) 2:30, 4:45, 7, ,9;15, j us~\~~~- Js e i~ ;orm ati on ~bout ~~~~~: :: i ~ ~e !:s t~ ~ack to the s ~risingly enough a story about fathers and sons. The male with an extra 30 pounds. 12:30 (Sat.). The Bear (PG) 3, AIDS, .Ac:quired Immune ·A husband and wife reunite s. But this is not a P.B .S. or equivalent of "Steel Magnolias," 5:15, 7:30, 9:45, 1 (Sat.). Deficiency· S.yndrome , is _out after World War II onlylo come tiona! Geographic Special type thi s film is another that tugs at the Cinema Center Newark - doesn\ .iJec e,ssarily mean across a mysterious stranger fi . It does not easily fall into any heart. Crimes and Misdemeanors (PG- ~ here 13) - 5:15, 7:45, 10:15, 1:30 people· kn.o..t lh:e· -facts. •So for claiming to be .their son from the tcJegory, yet it is one of the best SPA Films: (Sat.). Christmas Vacation (PG) people to .kiu:i:.v what AlDS haS to future. · · f&ns in a long time. Suffice to say - 4:30, 7, 9:30, 1 (Sat.). Look do ·with to~y would be another Tickets are $1 and may be r:Srector Jean Annaud may have Harlem Nights (R) - Written Three Fugitives (PG-13) - Who's Talking (PG-13) 5, 7:30, wrtipg ~~mp~on. i ..... :.. ;[:.,: purchased at the door. For'rnore c~ted what may be the epic of the by, produced by and just about 1 0, 1 :30 (Sat.). Nick Nolte is the ex-con. Martin ·T.oday is pational AIDS information call 738-8312, everything else by Eddie Murphy, Christiana Mall - Harlem Nights '!fs. AwarenesSDay.ily Wittl ()'ii~ . Ar-t" fn i n :' ~lass ie ''Madame Butterfly" at the ~ superstar comedian. Murphy the nicest way to put it, rob the (PG) 12:30, 2:45, 5 :15, 7:45, -attempt toshow;ihe effe.CtsAlbS '. Grand Opera House, 818 Market cf1mes and Misdemeanors places himself in the starring role bank. Nolte, Short and child-in­ 10:15. ((G·13) -Woody Allen returns alongside Richard Pryor who plays tow have to flee justice. It's silly Ae Kim tcSthe screen for the first time since two after-hour club owners during {~s7~e~; ~~~~~:~j~ -~~;n~ .s~~:a~~~=~=:~~n~ but it works as light-weight fluff. Student Programming the Delawsf e:Art Mus.tdJm, . plays the title role of Butterfly, a "Aannah and her Sisters" in his the Harlem Renaissance. Association 230!' .. Kent91eie '-= ParicW~y. ·.· · beautifuJ.Japanese girl who waits 14est masterpiece. If the existence ~~~ Three Fugitives (PG-13) of God, a moral order in the Friday 7 and 10 in 100 Kirkbride, Young Guns (R) - Every young u.iverse and love have been on Look Who's Talking (PG-13) 9 and 12 140 Smith. $1 with ID. hotshot from the brat pack teams yfur mind lately, check this film - John Travolta adopts Bruce Young Guns (R) - Saturday 7, ~if!~i~f:!~: ••: ~~§::~E~J:S~£':~1 up for a film that shouldn't even be 9:30 and 12 in 140 Sm~h . $1 with o~ t . Seemingly parallel stories Willis. ~o. Travolta adopts Kirstie ID. o (~ quUti:ndUd~ sl'iiani:r quilts· · tbh of,era,'WiH il~1~._,lll!l!!il Alley's child Bruce Willis, who dignified by being compared to a e tragic, the other comic) twist made by families :arid friendS of tonight ;. aod tomorrow. · t ether at the movie's end to show was fathered by George Segal. No, spaghetti western. But they're so hot! Ok, go lust. Some people have · · . ,::victln\~ : i Nathes of vlcti~ · cuitain is at 8 p.m. and tickets are t ... well see it for yourself and that's not right either. Ole, Alley's ~ sat through "Weird Science" more ~~r~ : ~~ $,~6~~i9 1he qn,il~ - ih,\ $8 . for:.students . . For more ~Jure out what you think it means. child, who happens to have the Ratings times than we would care to admit lirt\'i-effott;. to .. humanize the ;: ~ '- iilfor_ ...iJmtion call652-5577. ' /Gso look for one of the best casts voice of Willis, that was fathered in public. ~ ..... don') waste your time S. ~ti ~tics of the disease. _ t~ upport a film of this caliber in a by ... Oh, never mind. It's just a bit ~~ ...... average For more. inforrnatiQrJ .call 571- I gtime. of John Hughes-type silliness with 959Q. . I ~~~'Cr wh~ A ~--tc--tc ...... :.. ... good a baby has Willis' voice. The E~S2 Student Tht~dtr i'~ ·. --te--te--te--te ...... a must see Cluoifiedo ~llneo are Tutlldayo 111 3 p.m. lor Friday l11u• and Frldayo Ill The Review 3 p.m. lor T-day luu•. FlrottO WOI'dl are $2 lor otudento with 10 and 30 '*''" B-1 Student Center per word therNiter. Flrot 10 wordo are S5 for non·lludenll and 30 '*''" pet Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIE'DS word therealter. 14 ·THE REVIEW• Dece mber 1 1989 ANNOUNCEMENTS Custom order 46 x 64 mini blinds. Set of CASH? LOVE HEFTY DISCOUNTS ON PERSONALS 2 - never used. Call 733-0492. RECORDS , TAPES, CD'S AND HOME Hope everyone had an awesome lime at OJ ROCKIN' RIEG THE ULTIMATE U OF ELECTRONICS? THE N WE'RE AEPHI'S FIRST SEMI-FORMALIII D PARTY OJ . FRATERNITIES AND The GYN Department at Sllldent Health Experienced OJ- GOOD VIBRATIONS SORORITIES CALL NOW FOR Free , lovable , .trained, cute, free kittens. LOOKING FOR YOU I WE HAVE FULL & Available for Parties and Semiformals. Service offers pregnancy testing with THE BEDROCKERS, HIGH ENERGY CHRISTMAS DANCES AND NEW Call 368-8364 after five. PART T IME OPPORTUNITI ES FOR: Good Prices!! Excellent References! Call options, routine gynecologic care, and SALES (COMMI SS ION AN D NON­ ROCK AND ROLL, TUESDAY YEAR'S EVE PARTIES. CALL ERIC AT Paul Kutch 834-0796. 738-LIVE. CALL NOW!!! contraception. Call 451 -8035, Monday - '82 Nissan Sen tra 4 dr., 5 sp., 80K, 36 COMMISSION ), CASH IERS/CLERKS, DECEMBER 5 AT THE DEERPARK - Friday for appointment. Visits are covered DON'T MISS IT II mpg, rebu ilt carb .. runs great, excellent WAREHOUSE HELP. WE'LL WORK BALLOONS, BALLOONS , BALLOONS, by Student Health Service fee . DON'T THROW A LEMON - THROW A maintenance, MD inspeclad, $1000 Call AROUND YOUR SCHEDULE AND FOR ALL OCCASIONS: birthdays, get CONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED. HAVE MORE HOU RS AVA ILABLE CONGRATS to the winners of ASA's 1st JAMMIN PARTY - HIRE OJ ROCKIN 451 -8705 wk. days well s, congrat ulations, ann i v~rsa rio s, or ~. DURING YOUR CHRISTMA S BREAK. Annual Holiday Raffle for ca sh: Lynn RIEG. HE WILL SQUEEZE THE LEMON ; cRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING for spring, just a friendly hello. College Pro Balloons Fotiadis - $250, Jeff Bognasian - $150, OUT OF YOUR PARTY!!! 738-LIVE . Honda '87 Rebel 250, Exc. cond., low P.S. LAST YEAR WE HAD STUDENTS is located in Room 301 Student Center. •Ch ristmas and next summer breaks. and Tricia Hammerle - $50. mileage, garage kept, $1500. Call 655- EARN UP TO $6000 DURING Call 451-2649 or 29 2-8611 . Delivery is : Many positions. Call 1-805-682-7555 DECEMBER IN COMMISION SALES. IF MICHELE GLAZER - I'm so happy you 2553 free . : ex T. S-1116. YOU LIKE MUSIC AND WANT TO HAVE SAVE MONEY - BOOK CANCUN NOW are my big sis, YOU ARE AWESOME - FOR SPRING BREAK (CALL BAAl 731- Thanks for everything! Love, Julie 1984 Oldsmobile Cruiser Wagon , good FUN , CALL US. CHRISTIANA - 366-7440 PHI SIGMA SIGMA PHI SIGMA SIGMA!!! ;VISA OR MASTERCARD! Even if condition , $3800 or best offer. 731 -4976 CONCORD MALL 4 79-0404 3102) ; bankrupt or bad credit! We Guarantee CONCORD PIKE - 479-54 13 PR ICES ALPHA XI - One week till our DATE after 6. TUTOR. Math/statis tics courses. Call :you a card or DOUBLE you r money back. JULIE FERRARI IS 21 TODAY!! I just PARTY! Find those dates and GET CORNER - 994-4300 Scott 368 -7585 before 9PM ; call 1-805-682-7555 EXT. M-1203 JVC CD Player, excellent con dition, want to say that now that you're so PSYCHED! mature and OLD and legal. you're too remote control, call Eric 738-8303 Management opportunities. Excellent SPRING BREAK: BAHAMAS, RIO , :BULGARIA - study in SOFIA for $500 ooollor me to hang out with. See ya l Male student needs place to live for hands on marketing, sales, leadershi p CANCUN, JAMAICA .. . MORE!! LOWEST :and earn UD credi ts. Call 451-2852 Winter Session. Will pay rent. Contact Camera - Minolta x-700. Matching fla sh experience. Internship credit capabilities. PRIC ES!! 738-8302 ;In ternational Programs and Special and 35-70 zoom lens. In orig. boxes . Summer earnings of $5,000 + lor in fo call It only takes one suggestion for you to Jodi, 738-1760. :Sessions 325 Hullihen. WIN $100 in the "Talk Back to DUSC" $325/obo 239-3632 . 1-800-548-6867 NEED MONEY FOR SPRING BREAK? raffle. We want to hear you Wednesday in Come to the Sigma Chi Lambda 2vs. 2 Buy a Phi Sigma Pi 50/50 raffle ticket and U DELAWARE TO THE CARIBBEAN, the Student Center. VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT this FOR SALE: Honda Civic 1960 5-speeds , 1-2 roommates needed for Towne Court. wjn $2001! only $189 for Winter Break (or anytim e)! AMIFM stereo, runs well, $600 or best Call Karen 456-0767. weekend at Carpenter Sports Building. Why hang aroun d when you can be Alpha Chi -Have a great time at your offer. Taoreed 451-1720 BULGARIA - Study in SOFIA for $500 stretched out on the sand of a beautiful Formal tonite!!!l ' Thanks Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Phi, and A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING and earn UD credits. Call 451 -2852 Caribbean res ort island (o r a lovely PLUS RAISE UP TO $1 ,700.00 IN ONLY Lambda Chi Alpha for a great mixer last RENT/SUBLET International Programs and Special coastal resort tn Mex1c o or So uth TEN DAYS!! ! Student groups , fra terni ties SCHNOOKEMS + MOOSHA - It's week - Sigma Chi Lambda Sessions 325 Hullihen Hall America) for only 189 bucks? Flights go and sororities needed for marketing definitely going to be a SOAP OPERA, if from Philly, JFK. & BWI. For details, call Female fulltime student to share 2 br. apt. projects on campus . For details plus a not a night of hell ! Thanks LAMBDA CHI for a great mixer FREE pregnancy screen ing test/results SUNHITCH r, 464-1377. plus expenses. 733-75 10 FREE GIFT, gro up officers call 1-800- with you ALPHA PHI and SIGMA Cl-{11 while you wait. Accurate information in a 930-84 72 JEN E. - YOU STILL HAVE HAY IN We had LOTS of fun! Love, ALPHA XI co nfidential atmosphere. Call Crisis Buy a Macintosh now and save a bundle Sublet Jan. thru Aug - New Street studio. YOUR HAIR, SHOWER!!! Pregnancy Center - 366-0285. We are on a bundle. More info.? See our table in $325 per month. Quiet, private. Call 733- BULGARIA - study in SOFIA for $500 and Sigma Chi Lambda VOLLEYBALL located in the Newark Medical Building , the con course TODAY or call Steve + 0492 earn UD credits. Call 451 -2 852 FUNNY THING! I saw a drunk~ n Minnie TOURNAMENT this weekend, Dec. 2,3 at Suite 303, 325 E. Main Street, Newark Robb at 456-0331 . International Programs and Special Mousa stripping in front of the Crab Trap Carpenter Sports Building benefitting the and also 911 Washington Street, Wilm. - 3 bedroom house - N. Chapel St. - off on Halloween. You know who you are! Cleo Wallace Foundation lor Children. Se ssions 325 Hullihen. 575-0309. AVAI LABLE street parking. Available 12-1-89. Happy belated b-day. $800.00/month 368-1621 or 731 -7998 - SUMMER JOBS/ENTREPRENEURS - Don't wait in line next semester. Get your $1200 instant GOLD CARD No Credit, day 453-8559 - evening Own and operate your own busin ess this Mary Clare Bacon - Happy 20th birthday! own Macintosh now and SAVE. For more ; BULGARIA - study in SOFIA for $500 Bad Credit , No Turndowns, Cash summer and earn over $5,000 - asphal t Love , Fiona the bee and Megan Mooney. info., our table in the concourse today •and earn UD credits . Call 451-2852 Advances. 100 % College Approved. Call see Female roommate needed for Towne sealing outlets for college students -­ or call Robb +Steve at 456-0331 . :Intern ation al Programs and Special Court. OWN ROOM ! Available ASAP (803) 750-0022 ext. 9513 24 hours. great resume value -- average outlet Win $200 !! Buy a 50/50 raffle ticket from :Sessions 325 Hullihen. 456-0746. income was over $8,000 in 1989 -- mu st any Ph i Sigma Pi member today! KEG - Happy Birthday!! Oh my gawd, Gamma Sig Sisters & Pledges - Tonight's have car -- call Collegiate Sealers, Inc. for only one more year and then I'll be stuck ;WORD PROS Term Papers, Resumes, One bedroom apt. for rent starting Jan . the night! Get ready to have a blast at the information and application at 1-800-635- AOII - Thanx for your support and for home while your having fun (sucks to be ;Pick-up & Delivery 301~98 - 4567 PARK PLACE Dave or Bruce 456-0977 Winter Ba ll 3391. believing in me. You have showed me me)! Sorry this is late, but hey- what do true sisterhood. Alpha Love - Lisa you expect from me? You know I love Female roommate wanted ASAP in 1 ROOMMATE NEEDED ! TO MY FAVORITE LOCAL: The Review EARN $300. 00 HR - NO KI DDING. ya!!!Who? bedroom apt of building #7 of Paper Mill. Female/nonsmoker/cat lover - to share goofed. So, I am wishing you a Happy FEMALE MODELS AGE 18-21 NEEDED ALPHA 0 , ALPHA 0 , ALPHA OMICRON -Rent - 163 per month . Call Allison or apartment off Main Street. Available 2nd Anniversary a little late. Love, Shoob FOR NUDIST FILM TO BE SOLD IN U.S. PI CHI OMEGA - Have a great weekend Michele at 456-1352 after 6 pm. immediately. 456-1793 or 292-1076 NOTHING SEXUAL - NO DANCING, aiJd get ready for an incredible date party! THAN KS EVERYONE who supported the STRIPPING FASHION SHOW SPONSORED BY TDC WORDPROC ESSING BY C. LYNNE College Park Townhouse. 2 rooms Equeslrian Team through the gobble ETC. MU ST BE STUDENT, 328. THURSDAY. DEC. 7 AT 4 and 7 ALPHA XI - Are you ready for the retreat? PUBLICATIONS 368-2480 available. Male grad students preferred. grams. Special thanks to Lauren, Beth, ATTRACTIVE , TH IN, OVER 18 . P.M. IN THE BACCHUS ROOM. Get EXCITED! Lisa, and everyone else who worked 225.00 month + 1/3 utilities. All ACTIVITIES WILL INCLUDE FRISBIE , CAT AVAILABLE: Friendly, has rabies appliances. Avail. Dec. 1. 301 -398-0877 hard ! shots, neutered, front paws declawed, CARDS, RUNNIN G, WALKING. REPLY POTATO - We had a GREAT TIME at Jodi +Connie - Thanks for always·being after6. TO N.L. , BOX 193, NEWARK, DE 19715. THANKSGIVING DINNER - AOII there. Stay tuned for more "halacious• need to give away immediately! Call 738- WIN MONEY! The Equestrian Team is SEND PH OTO AND TELEPHONE times to come. Never forget Dorris. Love, 1759 (litter box, food dish, and leash, COLLEGE PARK, MADISON DRIVE selling 50/50 raffle tickets. The winner NUMBER. NO EXP ERIENCE NE ED ED. AOII congratulates their newly elected Jodi too) TOWNHOUSE. Exc. condition, 314 bdrm., receives half of the jackpot. Tickets are $1 officers! end unit, AIC, basement laundry, off­ Wanted: 1-2 female roomm ates for mostly each . See any Equestrian Team member. street parking, backs i o park. Walk to UD, Want an easy $100? Just "Talk Back to LOST AND FOUND furnished 2 bedroom Park Place apt. Hey AOII - Have a great time at the by making a suggestion to enter shopping, also UD bus route. Available JOE GAYNOR! Thanks for a great year. ousc· Available 111 /90 th ru Spring semester. FORMAL Salllrday! the DUSC raffle. Student Center 1/1190. 737-1771 You're the best. Love always, Bebe. F.OUND : Volkswagen Scirocco keys Nonsmoker preferred. $1 75-250 mo + Concourse - Wednesday. ·round in Papermill Apartment. Call 456- utilities depending on occupants. Call PHI PSI. SIGMA NU , KAPPA DELTA WANTED: Roommate to share 3- ATO : Sorry about the misunderstanding 0738. Melanie 292-2652 / leave message. RHO, AOII, GREAT PARTIES- CAN'T bedroom Townhouse in downtown Saturday night. Maybe we can try again ! WAIT FOR MORE - OJ ROCKIN RIEG. Wilmington starting Jan . 1. Call655-3674 AEPHI • DEBBI WEISS - HAPPY 20TH LIL SIS - for details. 'WE LOVE YOU ! JODI AND HOPE Sublet: 3rd floor Towne Court apartment FOR SALE in the front near bustop. January - August Call Sue at 368-30117. REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES •available from government from $1 1-2 nonsmoking female roommate private without credit check. You repair. Also tax bedroom and bath. 15 minute drive from 'delinquent foreclosures CALL 1-805-682- campus. Tennis courts, pool , exercise 7555 EXT. H-2005 for repo list your area. facilities, WID, dishwasher. Rent 275.00 + So many Art History slides utilities. 834-9431 Available Jan 1 SEIZED CARS ,trucks, 4whee lers, TV's, stereos, furn iture, computers by DEA , 2 male/female roommates needed for FBI , IRS, and US customs . Available your house behind the balloon. $147 mo. + to forget. area now. Call 1-805-682-7555 EXT. C- uti!. Own room 738-9556 1671 . WANTED Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet-console WALL TO WALL SOUND & VIDEO - piano. Can be seen locally. Call Mr. White CLEARLY THE LEADER WE 'RE at 1-800-327-3345 EXT. 101. LOOKING FOR SEASONAL HELP. WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN EXTRA SPO De ce mbe r 1. 1989 • THE REVIEW • 15 ~ Renna earns spot in Jan. 15 all-star By Drew Ostroski Moved from defensi ve tackle to A "Sports Editor defensive end after the first six IN •' N games this season, Renna was ·' Delaware All-American second on the Hens with 84 tackles. defensive end Mike Renna was He also had two sacks while leading u selected to play in the first Manin the team with 12 tackles for losses. Luther King All-America Football "It was really gratifying this year Classic Jan. 15 at San Jose State jus t to get All-Yankee and All­ E _,(Ca.) University. East," said Renna, "because it was T Also gaining postseason going to be a much more difficult recognition for the Hens were task than it was the year before. I _.redshirt freshman quarterback Bill or had to handle things I'd never seen ct . Vergantino and senior center Dave before." Buchanan who, along with Renna, Vcrgantino, a 6-foot, 182-pound were honored by the East Coast first-year starter, broke Gannon's 2 · Athletic Conference (ECAC). is Renna made the fi rst team for the football I get to play," sa_id Renna. school record for rushing by a John Schneider ' ' Vergantino became only the third second consecutive season. "I get to play again st guys a step quarterback in a season with 540 Delaware defensive end Mike Renna had 84 tackles In 1989, Delaware player named ECAC The MLK Classic pits the above me and I get to see if I'm as yards. He was also named th e Including two sacks and a team-high 12 tackles for losses. nd · Rookie of the Year. Quarterbacks Division I-AA, II, and III players good as I think I am." Yankee Conference Rookie of the ')eff Komlo and Rich GannGn were against a group of Division I-A all­ Renna, a 6-foot-5, 260-pound Year. Vergantino completed 99 of shock." 260-pound senior led a De laware the previous two players. stars. The game will be televised senior, is a two-time All-Yankee 198 passes for 1,536 yards and 10 Buchanan, a two-year starter at offense that averaged 388 yards per ~ - Buchanan, who was moved from live by the Fox Network and the Conference first team selection and touchdowns. tackle, was moved to center at the game, including 239 on the ground. ·!offensive tackle to center at the Raycom and Mizzlou Television a 1988 Kodak All-American. He is "I couldn't believe that I got start of the 1989 season and earned "Just being moved from [tackle], beginning of the season, was named Networks. also Delaware's Do mino's Pi zza [ECAC Rookie of the Year] wh en I second-team All-Yankee I wasn't counting on any kind of _;to the second team ECAC and "To me, its one more game of Player of th e Year candidate. heard," said Vergantino. "It's a Confe rence honors. The 6-foot-4, honors," Buchanan said. ~ Hens wave :shoremen Josh Putterman :bon voyage Hoops turns 13y David Blenckstone confidence down quick." Field House: Assistant Sports Editor Ah, yes, the dunks. Six of them to be exact, the biggest by Murray. ng into happy s· : The Delaware men's basketball Midway through the second half, e, team wished the Sharemen of Murray, who was 9-for-13 from the dunkateria Washington College bon voyage in floor, gathered a loose ball and went a big way. coast-to-coast, finishing the ride as Victory is sweet. to ~ The 54-game-old series between he went airborne from the foul line, ter Tuesday evening the Dclawa;c er we schools is now finished because giving Delaware a 71-50 lead. men's basketball team poured the of East Coast Conference "I had in my mind to go to the sugar on in its first win, a 90-74 restrictions, with Division III hole strong," Murray said. "That's decision over Washington College, Washington (3-1 overall) leading in any· game. Nothing could be as tasty as a 29-25 overall. "If I get an open spot to the hole season-opening win, especially fQr But the Hens (I -1, 0-0 in the I'm going strong. If it's a dunk or a lhe Hens, who lost their first game ECC) have won the last four in a layup, I'm planning on making it, ollhe season 84-78 to St. Francis of row. including a 90-74 romp along with [drawing] the ioul." Pa. Tuesday night at the Delaware Field "He took it to the basket like few And nothing could be moFe House before 839 people. players I've seen," Stcinwedel said palatable for the fans who showed All five Hens' starters scored in of Murray's play. up at lhe Delaware Field House to double figures as sophomore The Hens built up a 21-point see the home team put aside that forward Mark Murray led the way lead, their biggest, three different loss. with 22 points, 14 in the frrst half, times. But one could not tell by Head Coach Steve Stcinwcdel eight rebounds and five assists. looking at Steinwedel on the was happy to see the recovery. "I thought we improved," Head sideline. •[Monday] we had a really good Coach Steve Steinwedel said, He received a technical foul with practice. referring to the teams' 84-78 loss to 6:16 left in the contest, but it was "They were really encouraging St. Francis over the weekend. not nearly enough to let the and enthusiastic," he said of his "We played with more Shoremen back into the game. players. "I think you can tell how confidence. I think that is a direct Sophomore center Denard they're practicing as to how they result of experience." Montgomery scored I 2 points and might play." The Shoremen looked like the pulled down eight rebounds for The Field House kitche n wns experienced team at the onset, Delaware despite being in foul definitely cooking as the pleasaot however, as the Hens committed six trouble most of the night. smell of butterscotch was turnovers in the first eight minutes "Denard Montgomery was really emanating from the basketbal~ of play. ready to go. He pl?ycd well," courts Monday afternoon. • Led by 6-foot senior guard Chris Steinwedcl said. "He rebounded So what made Tuesday's game Brandt, who scored 22 points, like he was capable of." against the Division III Shoremen _a Washington jumped out to an eight­ Sophomore forward Alexander sweet masterpiece? Well, the recipe point lead with 14:12 left in the first Coles chipped in 17 poil)ts and goes as follows: : half. seven rebounds. Mark Haughton, a Three cups of rebounds. A. But Delaware answered with 10 junior guard, scored 15 points and healthy portion of the backboard is: consecutive points to take a 16-14 senior captain Renard Johnson had a pan of every balanced basketbait lead, then put it in d-uise control. 12 points. . d~L ' "We wanted to not let them get In 16 minutes of play, freshman John Schneider Delaware kept its defensive glass: Sophomore forward Mark Murray had 22 points, eight rebounds, five assists and four steals confidence," Murray said. "A clean of any uninvited guests b¥: during the Hens' 90·74 win over Washington College Tuesday night at the Field House. couple of dunks took their see HENS page 16 limiting Washington to just five; offensive rebounds and 29 overall. · Two teaspoons of three• pointers. In two games, the Hens November madness are shooting 50 percent (eight for:. 16) from long distance. Delaware: Early-season tournaments take toll on studies, vacations took only four three-point shotS: Tuesday and made two. By not By Josh Putterman players, but also the teams they face in these tournaments shooting the trey out of necessity, it Sports Editor are no walkovers. signals a team that is in control. "Playing a [tougher] team is more for post season," A pinch or turnovers. They jusL Part one of a two-part series. junior guard Sue Bieber said of increasing the Hens' cannot be avoided completely. Th<) chances for a national tournament bid. "It goes to prepare Hens have been abusing the recipe: Between the holidays of Thanksgiving and New for the season. lately - they have committed 47: Year's Day, many men's and women's college basketball "You're not expccte.d to win [the tournaments]. But if miscues in lwo games while their: teams compete in either one or two tournaments as a part you do, it looks great." opponents have made a total of 23.: of the regular season. The women were beaten by Pittsburgh, a member of The fewer the errors, the better th C: Some of these tournaments are very popular, such as the Big East Conference. And the Hens wiii face two of final product. ! the Great Alaskan Shootout and the ECAC Holiday the following three teams next weekend: Wake Forest Six tablespoons of dunks. The; Festival. (Atlantic Coast Conference), Texas Christian (Southwest jams are the crowd - plea~rs . When' The University of Delaware's men's and women's Conference) and West Virginia (Atlantic 10 Conference). a dunk caps a two-on-one fas t: teams also play in early-season tournaments. The "On the bus ride, most people study or sleep," Bieber break, the moment is preserved by ' women, coached by Joyce Perry, have two tournaments said of mixing travel and schoolwork. "Usually one room the crowd's roar. ' 1 this season, but both are before Christmas. in the hotel is designated a study room." Delaware's game looks for the: Having already played in the University of With the Pin tournament over Thanksgiving vacation, steal and is geared for the fast Pittsburgh's Lady Panther Invitational Nov. 24 and Nov. members of the women's team didn't have any problems break, which means the Field Hou 'e 26, the next tournament the women encounter will be the visiting their families because they did not have a chance becomes a dunkateria. ! ~ Tobacco Road Class ic, hosted by Wake Fores t to go home at all. Five ounces or the inside game ~ University, Dec. 9 and Dec. 10 in Greenr-boro, N.C. "The team got together Wednesday night [Nov. 22], Along with the dunk, having a : Junior guard Mark Haughton had 15 points, Including a pair of Not only are both of the women's tournaments before three-polmers, and five assists during Tuesday night's game. the start of final exams, placing an extra burden on the '' see MADNESS page 16 see DUNKATERIA page 16 : 16 · THE REVIEW· Des:ember 1, 1989

on Friday and Sunday, the Hens had- > an off-day Saturday. Hens wave bon voyage Madness "Saturday we had a practice, and': 1 continued from page 15 ourselv es that we could bounce s·a't. 12/2 ~ Wom~n's inddor Track at .: Bucknell continued from page 15 some of us went to the [Pittsburgh: back from a loss." Penn State] football game," Bieber center Spencer Dunkley added four Developmental, time to be announced. . and [Perry] bought us a turkey," And bounce back they did, in a said. "We had more free Lime at this points and four blocked shots. Sat. 12f2 - Wo_men's Basketball at Penn~rlva~ir, 1 . Bieber said. "We had our own big way. tournament than at others." Thanksgiving as a team." "I thought we were definitely Delaware's next game will be . p.m...... ,:,••.:{·"'. ·: .. , ...... ,:.:· .· ready to play, maybe too ready," After driving out to Pittsburgh tomorrow against William and Sat. 12/2- Men's and Women's Swimming _at.GeOrge· Next Friday: The men's team and the Steinwcdel said. "Thi s is Thanksgiving Day for their games tournament scene. Mary at3 p.m . in the Field House. .1- WashirJgton. 1 p.m. ·< _; .::< -_ -=-;::=:-=-==- .. )<·:-_:;;:.:=::: -: Washington College's national championship, so to speak. It means Sat. .1_~/2 ~ Men's lndoor.Jrack at Navy JnYiJ~tio~~l, · Delaware 90, Washington College 74 ~ time to .be announced . ... '< :. . .: :·>);: ... ::,.: i: .- ' a lotto th em. Waahington (74) "We slowly but surely began to C. Johnson t·3 2-2 4, Udd y t -2 2·3 4, JamkB 3-7 Sat. 12/:2 - Men's Basketball,' William and :fv1acy at :• Dunkateria delights wear them down. Our size was a 2-5 8, Brandl 7-tB 6-tO 22, Keehan 5-t6 4-5 17, Duckan Hlt-4 11 , Basolt-2 0-0 2, Web&r 0-0 Q. continued from page 15 teaspoon of vanilla and one egg factor." 0 0, Vlcan t -4 2·2 4, Baldwin 0-0 0-0 0, Carr t · t Q.t 2, Ounon Q.O 0-0 o. Totals 24-59 19-32 74. (Doesn't it seem like these three are ~~~.w~~3Fie ~ ~~r~~~~~: ~t~~f~yett~ · Tou ?~~~~rit'~ : ~- o : strong inside game usually The Hens ou t-rebounded the Delaware (110) in every good baking recipe?), Murray 9·13 4· 7 22, Colao 8· t5 1· 2 17, a.m. increases a team's field-goal smaller Sharemen 49-29, making Montgomery 6-6 Q.t t2, R. Johnson 5·9 2·3 12, placed on a greased cookie sheet . tlle rransi tion game, and the dunks, Haughton 5-12 3·3 15, Haddock t·1 0·0 2, percentage. The Hens have shot BlaCkhurst 0-3 t-4 t, Wright 2·4 t -t 5, Dunkley Q. and baked at 360 degrees for an : 55.8 percent (67 for 120) from the click. 2 4-5 4, Long 0-0 0·0 o. Totals 36-65 tB-26 !ll. ATTENTION ~There wilfbe an OrganTz' ~H8nal hour, the final product is an after- ' : "For the team's confidence and Halftime-Delaware 43, Washington 33. Throe­ field in two games, a figure they point goals-Wash ington 7-13 (C. Johnson 0-t, dinner treat to be enjoyed by all' ; fpr the fans , we showed them that Brandt 2·2, Keehan ·3-7, Ducken 2-:l), Delaware · meet_i.~g of the s~ftball te~~ Tues~pe§. '~ § ?t ··4:: would like to keep near the 50 2· 4 (Haughton 2·3, Wright 0- 1) . Fouled food critics: a basketball team thal'· ; we could play," Murray said. "I out-Jamko, Coles . Rebounda-Washlngton 29 percent mark for the rest of the (Brandl 5), Delaware 49 (Murray, Montgomery 8). will ignite, excite ~nd delight. think a lot of them got down after Assists-washington t2 (Keehan 4), Delaware 13 season. the loss to St. Francis. (Murray, R. Johnson 5). Total louis-Washington When these ingredients are 23, Delaware 24. Josh Putterman is a sports : : "We wanted to show them and A-.!139. mixed with a cup of flour, a , l~}}~~;;,i~~tfiiif~~~~ 'i~~~~!i~~~' editor ofThe Review. : .:

THE SECOND ANNUAL JOHN PENROSE VIRDEN LECTURE

Will Be Presented by CONGRESSWOMAN HELEN DELICH BENTLEY Representative to the United States Congress from Matyland :':!

In Room 125, Clayton Hall, at 8:00 on Thursday, December 6

Representative Bentley will address the serious problems of a declining American merchant marine and some critical .. issues of U.S. marine policy. .

All students and members of the university and .; Newark communities are welcome to this lecture, -.• which will be followed by questions from the floor. • 115 East Main St. Newark, DE ~~~------i!J ....---THIS WEEKEND···· ---. SPA FILMS ...------Presents ______..

"looks

Friday, December 1 ·:

7pm, 9:30pm Midnight Nick & Nolte In 140 SMITH HALL $1

YOUNG GUNS -i I Saturday, December 2j

7pm, 9:30pm & Midnight In Christiana Commons 140 SMITH HALL December 6th and 7th, 2-8 p.m. $1 Sponsored by -Alpha Phi Alpha, Sigma Gamma Rho and U of D. Emergency Care Unit

(Made Possible By The Comprehnnsive Student Fee) Blood Bank ~f Delaware 6 December 1, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 17

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

By GARY LARSON 0 i2.-l

NJtoctp-il'!lit/~.e i\'\ clas~. :! will nOt«\" '?"';~"~~di1J7 \n class. :r wdl r,6'f- act ~irnih"lt:' ·,\'\ c\'155. :I w; II r.oT oct

11·30 "Let's see ••. no orange ... no root beer ... no "Well, I never thought about It before ... but I Fudgeslcles ... Well, for crying out loud! Am I suppose I'd let the kid go for about $1.99 a out of everything?" pound." TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS PIIEYIOUa PUZZLE SOLVED Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 1 Very best HO NO A. BA IVIIL .M ARA 6 Rug type OP ER A. ER lA .o MAR 10 Swimming hole PA IWlE D• LA ND CL AIM 14 Weight unit Ell M. IS IS HE SSE 15 Domicile ER AS ••CR OS SED 18 French river lE. 17 Demolish ••MA X I NE .F AU ST 18 Kind of court ID 10 T• su GG ES •••TED 20- run SA .H OM ES EAU 2t'Ribbon c• HE RE ••SE NSE 23 Tar lSMOT D• 24 Terrible ~ IR ED •s TA TES 25 Fellow STRI VEL§.. TH ER M•• 28 Rascal PR ON E---D E E p. AMB 30 Wood p. RO UN Jll_T_1 R _1 I PO K E R 34 Claim E R Y 35 Bait AP SE -H_lA_lV E. EV 37 Smelter food T E ED •EtPJE E. Sl REN 38 Flower plots 39 Halter . 41 Seaweed DOWN 28 Senior 42 Girl's name 29 Disintegrate 43 Male horse 1 Minor Ill 31 Gave out «Team roster 2 Penitent 32 Wrangle 48 Mr. Flynn 3 Jealousy 33 Harvests 48 Compositions 4 One-spot 36 Cross out 50 Hill 5 Uquefylng 40 York's river 52 Amerlnds 6 Machine tool 41 Duck genus 53 Climb 7 Optimism 43 Hurl 56 Czech river 8 Elec. unit 45 Indolence 57 Nourillhed 9 Birds 47 State 80 Ley people 10 Refined 49 Winter apple 82 Body part 11 Exam type 51 Imprint 84 Former 12 Aware of 53 Wlneclty dictator 13 Sneer's kin 54 Coasted 65 Distance unit 19 Fer-de-- 55 Pretty 661ruclble 22 Fiery 56 Pointless 87 Henry VI 24Ciubf- 57 College org. character 25 Dormouae 58 This: ~p . 68 Writer genus · 59 Performer 89 Rose extract 28 Epee's kin 61 -Bravo 27 Weather word · 63 Table scrap 18 • THE REVIEW • December 1, 1989

The following is a letter written to the admlnisttation by students at the University of Delaware. It accompanies a petition circulating throughout .tfle University.

"Some people don't realize it, but there is more to agriculture tha·n ·cows and combines, hay and horses, sheep and soybeans. In fact, agriculture is the nation's largest business. The challenges associated with it require a number of educated individuals who are willing to provide the many services on which agribusiness industry relies. The field of agricul~ure is crucial to the national and world economy. For years, the United States has been a wor~d leader in the field; but if our country is to maintain that position, bright young men and women must continue to be attracted to careers in agricultural sci~nces." This quote was taken from the University of Delaware pamphlet: Agricultural Scholar­ ship Endowment Fund. However, as students at the College of Agriculture, we believe that the university is not considering what is best for the education of its students and future leaders. Since a large number of students in the College of Agriculture are not from ag backgrounds, many rely on experiences encountered at our agricultural farm-through part-time employmen-t on the farm, hands-on laboratory ·experiences, · and research projects-as their i~troduction into agriculture. But with the increasing loss of farm land, many students will. QO~ be able to be accommodated at the farm. Furthermore, reduced teaching programs.will also limit _the educational opportunitie~_ a~ailable to the students. During the past several decades, the University Experiment Station farm acreage has been slowly dwindling. The university "sells" parcels here and there, or turns a pasture into a parking lot. Essentially, the only ground left is what is used for pasture. If land is continually being taken away, then the herds would have _to be reduced, ·along with the amount of crops produced for feed and plant research. · ~~ · · The University of Delaware was one of the original Land Grant Institutions. The purpose of this grant was to ' pro~ote the future of agriculture through research, education, and extension. The university was given land and money for: this purpose, but to continue receiving funds, the university has to continue its agricultural research. New land has be~r,~ given to the College of Agriculture, but most of _it is located in Georgetown, Delaware. If our farm does not remain in Newark, this would mean students would have to travel almost two hours to get to the farm. However, students would not travel to Georg~~p~n, because they would not have the extra time to spend\on the road; they would sacrifice their on-farm experiences. The location of th·e existing farm has allowed students easy acc·ess to the facilities, which complimen-ts their classroom studies. This also allows Alpha Zeta, the agricultural honorary fraternity, to conduct farm tours for the surrounding community. Over the past two years, Alpha. Zeta·conducted tours for more than th~ee thousand preschool children. · · This issue · ha~ been brought to our attention by th~ recent'agreement between the University and the Girl Scouts of America. Although the .Girl Sco~ts of ~me rica is a great organization, and offers great opportunities for young chiloren, we feel their proposal to build on the university farm will limit the college's ability to conduc_t effective research on nutrition, disease co:ntrol, pesticides, and other scientific advances necessary in agricul­ ture. This proposal wo·uld eventually lead to limited access to th~ farm by students. The farm would have to devise a system to keep people off the farm for liability purposes, thus resulting in limited interaction between students and the farm. • • I Recent enrollment in the College of Agriculture has steadily increased, but if ·tti~ agricultural program is hindered by the loss of farm land, then future students will look elsewhere to continue their education. The university must realize that the farm is as much of a learning experience as is a chemistry laboratory or a library. The Agricultural Students of the University of Delaware For more information contact the Agriculture College Council, 114 Townsend Hall.