Skaters witness opening of Berlin Wall page 9

11-1~

EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Jury convicts Pennell of murder After seven-day deliberation, former Glasgow electrician awaits sentencing for two Newark-area women's deaths By MlchHI O'Brien murdering Shirley Ellis and Catherine life imprisonment without parole. minutes 10 decide if more time to delibente Staff Rapol'lar DiMauro. The jury could not agree on a see editorial page 6 Confusion filled the couruoom when would help render a decision in the two verdici for the third victim, Michelle jurors returned to the counhouse from being other cases. Steven B. Pennell was convicted of two Gordon. It has not been decided if Pennell sequestered in the Christiana IM Hilton. The jury returned and IMOWlUd they counts of [liSt-degree murder and a misuial will be re-tried on that charge. daughter. He treated my daughter like an The jury alerted Superior Court Judge had reached a unanimous verdict in IWO of was filed on anolher count Thursday after DiMauro's •mother. Catherine Skocik, animal." Richard S. Gebelein at about noon the three cases. the jury deliberated for an unofficial record said after the verdict was announc~. "I was The sentencing phase of the trial began Thursday that they had reached a verdict on Defense attorney Eugene J. Maurer Jr. of seven days. determined that God would show the world yesterday and is expected to last until one count and were deadlocked on the other requested that each jwor be asked if they Pennell was convicted of torturing and that this man really did murder my Tuesday. PeooeU faces the death penalty or two. Oebelein told the jury to take five ••• PENNELL page 8 Minorities have edge in hiring

By Ctlrls Lee "If a cleparUnalt is undmJtilizcd Stall Reporter in terms of blacks and there is a black in the pool who is qualified," Under the university's new Miles said, "I would call this 10 the affirmative action plan, an attention of the hiring unit and unqualified person will never be remind them of the mission of the hired but a less qualified person university and also remind them of might be hired before a more the federal requiremenL" qualified person, university officials A department is underutilized if it said. does not represent a specific The university will hire a less government-specified percentage ol qualified minority or WOC"Oan before available minorities and women , a more qualified white male in Miles said. underutilized areas of the universil)' Miles said it is predicted in order to meet federal minorities will compose one-third of requirements, Affirmative Action the woric foru by the year 2000. Officer fliCk Miles said. "We can"t shove this thing under Jan BUts, associate professor of the rug any longer. We've got10 face educational studies, said, "I thinlc the it head on," Miles said. "We need 10 fear is that affirmative action will be preparing our student body to come 10 mean hiring less qualified face a world that will be mucb people bocause they are a minoril)' dilfezmtl&l ...e need 10 be prepiRid rather than signifying the best within the ldminisUIIion 10 manage person.. it; Miles said. Miles said in some eases the best Margaret Andersen, associate applicant might not be hired, but a pro(CS101" ol sociology, said because qualified person will always fill the unqualified people are not being job. An unqualified person will hUed. the uni~l)' is not lowering never be hired, but in a dqabiltU ils IIIDdlwds. The alftrmative acl.ion that is underutiliud, a minoril)' or policy still helps create a strong woman should be preferred. IC&demic atmosphere. If a non-minority is more Blits said minorities typically start qualified than a qualified minoril)' or work at much higher salaries Allison Graves female applicant 10 an Ulldcrulilized because they are in great demnnd. SMOKED OUT A SOuth College Avenue fire forced residents from their home 1\lesday. See story, page 3. department, the minoril)' or female should be given the job. Miles said. see ACnON page 8 The Presidential Search: DUSC provides lawyer Marguerite Ross Barnett. for student legal questions By Scott Tarpley resolve numerous problems which Brooks' office asking for help." Students commend accessibility, Staff Reporter have been difficult up to now." Although only one attorney, community efforts, initiative Belcher said, • A lot of students Robert F. Wclshmcr, has been The Delaware Undergraduate are unsure about where to go. confirmed, DUSC expects the By Jennifer Wolff university," said Michelle Student Congress (DUSC) has Many people have been caning service to expand as student needs Stalf Reporter McMurray, a reporter for The recently started a Student Legal both the DUSC office and Dean Current, the University of Service 10 offer free consultation see DUSC page 5 Chancellor Marguerite Bameu Missowi"s school newspaper. 10 students from local lawyers. Currently, students can call of the University of Missouri·SL Terence Small. president of the Louis has moved her school 12,000-person student body, had DUSC's hotline to schedule progressively forward, accOC"ding only positive things to say about appointments with the lawyers 10 Ribbons tie up to a majority of students from the ehanceliOC". discuss their options, said DUSC Administrative Affairs various student organizations at "Our campus was a dismal approximately $30,000," Small Chairwoman Melanic Belcher (AS support for MADD the universil)'. atmosphere before she came in added. Barnett is the third final June 1986." Laura Paige, vice president of 91). Beginning in spring, students By Kellee Bartley OelawareMADD chapter. candidate for presidency of the He said she raised about $5.7 the student government, said Stall Reporter Attorney General Charles University of Delaware and will million in private fu nds to help Barnell has office hours will be able to meet with a lawyer every Friday in DUSC"s office, Oberly, County Executive Dennlt visit campus today. expand student programs. exclusively for students who Tbe Delaware chapter of Oreenhousc and Jeff Garland, "She's done a lot for the "No other chancellor has been located in Perkins Student Center. "The lawyers will be able to Mothers Aplnst Drunk Driving admini$u-atlve assistant to U.S. able to raise more than sea STUDENT page 8 (MADD) changed the offer advice to students who have has Sen. William V. Roth Jr., wcro Colleagues compliment intelligence, value to campus possible legal problems," said meaning of the popolar drinking among those who spoke 11 the phrue, DUSC President Jeff Thomas (BE ·eo t1o ooe oa. • rally. By Mike Boush Louis. by both students and faculty," 90). The chapter officially kicked The national proaram will be Staff Reporter "1 cannot thinlc of anyone I have Thuhill said. "It would be difriCUlt "Basically It is a free referral off ill annual Red Ribbon beld from Thanlcsaiving throuab met in higher education that can 10 find a rcplacemcnL • service to help students determine campaign at I rally Nov. 11 at the New Year's Day, Mathewton ald. Chancellor Marguerite Bameu match her," Schlereth said. Barnett's visibility has had direct where they stand and what they Federal Expn111 office in New The red n"bbons will be tied on Ill and has charm motivation which Barnett has answered student results in fund raising and need 10 do," Thomas said. Castle. Delaware state vehiclel, u well make her an asset to the University concerns sufficiently and has a enrollment increase. Dean of Students Timothy F. The theme for thi1 year's drive u school buses, Dart buses and of Missouri-SL Louis or any other unique ability 10 relate 10 all types Fund raising and recruitment Brooks said he thinks the program is "Tie one on Cor sarety." The Federal Express vehlclca. university, according to fellow of people, Schlereth said. have been two priorities since is needed because it will help ribbons can be tied to • veblcle's The Soutl!land Corporation, adminlst1810rs. Vice President of Academic Barnett arrived at St. Louis. said many people. door handle, antenna or re1t view ~perator and francl!iser or 7-11 Bamcu will visit the Universil)' Affairs Blanche Touhill said Sandy Mocl..c4n, vice chancellor of "I think that this is a ve ry minor, tociVcnicnee stores, donated one or Delaware today as the third final Barnett has added a significant Student Affairs at the University of positive gesture on the part of •we are aeklnJ the aeneral mile or red ribbon 10 each ol tbe presidcnllal candidate. number of graduate programs to Missouri-SL Louis. DUSC," Brooks said. "Students public: to tie • Jed rtbbcll 011 dtelr acarly 400 MADD chapters "She has a tremendous amount the university's curriculum. and In her first six months at St. need to know how to get vehicle as a ahow or their nadonwide. of vision." said Larry Schlereth, called her "charming. intelligent Louis. Barncu raL..OO S6 million. he assistance when they get into penonal commlliMIIt not eo drink Red ribboN wUl be olrend to vice chaneeiiOC" of Administration and a h3rd WOC"ker." aooble. and drive," aald Norma at the University oC Missouri·SL "She is looked upon favorably 118 FACULTY page 8 "I think it is an excellent way 10 Mathewson, president of the '"MA DDpt~g~ ll :2 • JH£ REVIEW • Ncwember 28, li&G

Newark to open By Mary C.lloway The cocnmiu.ee will now prepire revolve around ongoing relations, Cases will be carefully screened they want." Stan Reponer to present iiS mediation-ce~nter relationships you can't get around," before deciding to use mediation, "ll's a no-loser situation; said shopping season proposal to the City Council. acc;ording to John S. DePrisco (AS said David Fitzgerald, director of Timothy F. Brooks, dean oC The lbwn and Gown Committee The commiuee, comprised of 91}, Service Committee chairman human services for the City of students. The city of Newart will host a unanimously approved a proposal university students and officials as of the Off-Campus Student Newarlc. "Former Mayor William M. , series of holiday eveniS during Nov. 20 for a mediation center well as city residents and Association (OCSA}. Lyla Fanger, president of the Redd Jr. came up with the idea 2 .lbc upcoming weeks in hopes of which would provide a way for representatives, works 10 promote 'Such relationships include OCSA, explained the capabilities 1/2 years ago. He started doing ··inspiring tile holiday spiriL university and city residents 10 positive relations between the neighbo rs. land lords/tenants and of a mediation center. research on it and the Town and "The business communlty, the resolve difCerences through university and the Newark residenu/studenu. Mediations A mediation center would Gown (Committee) picked up on ,city of Newark, local qreem~~nt and compromise out of community. would not handle serious legal provide a more informal sening it." Brooks said Tuesday. ,organizations and the university eoun. "Possible mediation eases would offenses. than a courtroom, she said. "This is a positive thing no pulled together in a big 11 would reduce the case loads mauer how you look at h," •cooperative effort to plan events in the courts and would end DePrisco said. "It can only do and give support," said disputes more quickly and good." • Marguerite Ashley, economic General Motors officials inexpensively than in court, she Brooks said a proposal for an • development coordinator of tho explained. Off-Campus Judicial Committee • Newark Business Association A case could be resolved "in was recenlly passed by !he SIUdent (NBA). fight emission proposal two days as opposed to two years,• Life Commillee of the Facuhy The opening event, the Ught· she said. Senate. The proposal must now be up on Main SIJ\lel, will lake place Mediation eases would include voted on by the entire Facuhy Thursday at Main and Academy By SCott Tlrpley prices might rise because of the new university student/city resident Senate before it can be insl8lled at streets with a dedication by St.nReporttr see editorial page 6 legislation, "I don't think that the disputes as well as those between !he university. Mayor Ronald L Gardoo and a American publlc would stop buying Citing potential job loss and university students or city If the proposal passes the , presentation by the Glasgow cars just because they have to pay a residents. Faculty Senate, any student found increased manufacturing costs, in compliance (with current , High School chorus. liule more.• The mediation center will guilty of city violations by a General Motors (GM) officials have standards) over 99 percent or the Twelve 8-foot pine trees Stempel said though he provide an impanial mediator and Newark court will receive a urged W'llmingtOn·plant employees time." Stempel added. purchased by the city 10 line understands lbc need for clean air, he both parties can make their own warning from the Dean of Students to write their congressmen in an Christophe Thlou, environmental Academy Street will each be thinks the standards would terms and agreements, Fanger said. Office for a ftrst offence. • altempt to defeat re·tisions to the expert for Democratic Rep. Thomas decorated by different groups unnecessarily hurt the industry. He "If parties go against their A second offense within the CleanNrAcL R. Carper, said an air-pollution such as th11 Girls' Club of asked GM employees 10 share his agreement, they will have 10 come same year wiU resull in a hearing Boxwood Road-plant workers problem ell ists. Delaware and the Weed and Seed view. "The voice for reasonable back through the courts," she with the dean of students and a Garden Club, Ashley said. received leUm from GM President • All three of Delaware's counties action thai balances protection or the Robert C. Stempel and plant added. possible suspension. On Saturday, the Newark are currenlly 001 of compliance with environm~~nl with tho prot.ecdon of manager R.J. Harting in early Fanger said !he mediation center The mediation center may Senior Centcc will open its doors C~~isling standards," he said. U.S. jobs must be heard now," will be mutually beneficial. "Both November which asked them to Tulou said the changes which prevent some of these eases from for children to shop at Santa's Stempel said. parties come out with something reaching a Newark court. Secret Wockshop. oppose the proposed revisions. would be required to strengthen Harting's leuer was an On Sunday, Main Street will Rep. Henry A. Waxman, D-Calif., automobile emissions standards are intrOduction 10 Stempel's request to be filled with the Newark High chairman of the House not as lhreateni11g to the industry as l.llkc action. It included two "thought School chorus, shops will offer Subcommillee on Energy, proposed GM would lilce people 10 believe. slllttCr" leiters for employees to sign stricter automobile emmissions Power outage refreshments and NBA wi ll "The truth, as always, lies and send to Delaware officials. coordinate u prize drawing and standards to the Clean Air Act. somewhere between the allegations Harling could not be reached for carriage rides. Congress Is currenlly debating the being made by GM and the comment. Caroling on the Newark changes. information we receive from the Mike McCabe, press secretary blackens Towers Academy 13wn will last from 6 Stempel's leuer warned that the other side, • Thlou said. for Democratic Sen. Joseph R. p.m. to 7:15p.m. Friday, Dec. 15. chunges, if passed. would "result in Stempel said a cost of more than Bidcn, said the letters will make By Leslie D. Barbaro emergency lights and oullets in The singing will be led by the lost sales and lost jobs.. SSOO per ear would be incurred by liuJe dl!Terence in Biden's mind. Stan Reporter hallways. Shoo Middle School band and SL Stempel blamed l.he potential loss implementing the proposed Clean "The senator has been in favor of Abeul 100 students were in John's AUMP choir, Ashley said. of wortc on "unneeded" technologies Air Act revisions. He thinks s110nger clean air st.andards in the Christiana Thwers residents the buildings when the The final program, Guys which would be required to meet consumers will not pay the past," McCabe said. "The leu.ers will returned from Thanksgiving to electricity wen t out, said Susan Night Out, will encourage men to tougher requirements. difference, which might result in not change his stand in this issue." dark and cold residence halls Hardwegg, assistant area do last-minute shopping by "Some of the proposals would fewer jobs. Tulou said Rep. Carper's views because of a 24-hour blackout coocdinator for East Towers. offering discounts and coupons. impose overly stringent Thlou said Stempel's concern is ore similar. "Rep. Carper is an that began Saturday. Claywn Hall was also affected requirements that go beyond what u unfounded. • Most of the advocate of strong clean-air A switch in the transformer by the blackout and the Pencadec needed to improve our nation's air ICChnologies that we are looking at legislalion. outside Ch ristiana East Comple~ lost power temporarily, Students to compete quality,. he said bis leller. in that make some gains in the atea of "We are supportive of whatever malfunctioned and shoned out Hardwegg said. in College Bowl "Contrary to exaggerated news emissions are not sufficient to put reasonable t.echnology is necessary 9:30 a.m. Saturday, leaving both "I've seen a lot of people reports about air quality in our cities, anyoneoutofworic," he said. to ensure thai the environment.al East and West Towers without going out to stay with friends The annual academic virtual ly every mecropolitan area is Though Thlou admiued that auto problem ofsmog is relieved. • electricity until about 7:30 p.m. either ofT campus or on another . cocnpelition, the College Bowl, Sunday, according to a Housing pan of campus just because the •w ill be held in the Rodney Roocn and Residence Life official. heat's not on, • said Stacey . of the Perkins Student Center Credit card mismanagement When Residence Life officials Shalaway (AS 91), a resident •Saturday, said Katharine Kerrane, learned the power would not be assist.ant in Christiana East. ·•assistant diroctor roc the Dean or restored Saturday night, they "Certainly [the students in the -Sllldents' office. creates future loan problems posted informational signs 10 aid Towers Saturday night) were Twelve teams consilting of the returning students, said inconvenienced and probably a • four members and one alternate Catherine Davis, assistant lillie uncomfortable as they By Karen Wolf annual percentage rate, purchases, · will compete, answering director for Housing and would be with no heat." said Manag ing Editor cash advances. late fees and over­ questions about topics ranging Residence Lifo. Davis. limit fees owed by the card holder. • from gcogrnphy and literuturc 10 While the cleellichy was out, "But everybody was really Most studenL~ don't rcali1.e the Finance charges, or interest science and spons trivia convenient plastic card that comes generators supplied energy for coopcrJtive," she sa.id. : Time-Life Corp. writes the ohurgcs, added to each statement in handy when paying for concen after a certain number of days • queslions for tho competition tickets, textbooks or ear repairs lth . which is sponsored at the local pass, also contribute to the amount can have a dramatic effect on [with parents]." Jacob said. ·•level by the Student Center, said the card holder ends up paying. money mauers beyond college if Federal law requires that each "Students have IO undersl.and Christopher Murphy, assistant they don't understand how it • diroctor of the Student Cent.er. statement sent 10 card holders that finance charges are SCL Every works. display a disclosure summary box month there will be an interest . Each t.eam pays an entry fee of Developing a credit record that $15 which helps to pay for the indicating what fees the bank will shows payments are being made cbarge. Sucb items include the ASHBY'S see CREDIT page 4 · quCIStiOn packets that COSI SSO on time is paramount foe a credit· •each. card holder, said Glen Jacob, vice Correct answers from each president of marketing for PNC · student are tallied by a special Nati.onal Bank. •••••••••••••••••••••••• . panel. A compilalion of com:ct • FREE SPRING BREAK • "It's very important in today's :INFORMATION PACKAGES BY MAILU: answers decides which students world lo develop a good credit will represent the university at record," he said. BAHAMAS • CANCUN • JAMAJCA the regional level, Murphy said. A credit record is a compilation : ACAPULCO • BERMUDA ..MO REI! • The winners receive a paid trip of accounts a person has opened • CAU. TODAY Arm SAVE •too: 738·8302 to th11 regional competition, in 1 and a history of how they were e "LOWEST PRICES '"'"' :51~~~ • which the university has always paid, said Roben Garbo, vice fared well in Its 10-year history. e GUARANTEEO" '399 """ : ~~~ruors,o,sw; e 19 J-1 ,. \ JNES ST. president and assistant general • "WHY NOT 00 Willi US ... EVER\'ONE ELSE WIU.II" • 737-5379 Two years ago, the university manager of revolving credit for defeated Princeton University to PNC National Bank...... place second to Columbia If payments are late, or not Presents: University. made at all, the holder's credit The winning school at the history will be damaged because regional competition goes 10 lbc the bank takes a loss for that MEXICAN !IW.ional competition. person. II will eventually work "ATTENTION" against the holder when applying Panel to discuss for future loans. PERKINS/NDSL AND NIGHT "Most banks don't repon credit· career concerns card delinquency until the third NURSING LOAN T/o 11rsday ~ a/lcr 8 :3() p.m. statement is issued, but it does The English department will reOect on the credit record, • Garbo RECIPIENTS sponsoc a JXIOCI discussion about said. FREE Mexican Food B uffet: If you will not be returning to the University of career opt.ions open to English "The bad side or your credit • N ad10s majors today at 8:30p.m. in 112 history can stay with you for seven Delaware for the spring semester, you are Memorial Hal I. 10 10 years." he said. required to attend an Exit Interview during • Tacos The panel, composed of Nevertheless, credit cards are a the week of December 4, 1989. If you have (out/ ull il,cfimrg•) English maJor graduates, will "good idea as lonJ as people know • Tortilla C h ips 1 ~ot been contacted regarding the dates and answer que•tions and offer how to use the acewnt, • be added. Hexican Drin J ~s: information about the related Student credit cards can be t1mes of the December Exit Interview meet­ fiCids in which they WOflc, such offered either on a oo-slgner or ings, please contact the Student Loan Office • Dos Equis as 13w and bonk ldverti5ing. non co-signer Wis. PNC National 231 Hullihen Hall, Phone 451-2109/8467. ' English •s a versatile major Bank assigns credit cards with a • Corona offering many career avenues, co-signer. ••sta!ford Loan Recipients must attend a separate • ~tar~aritas said Marianne Ehrlich, assistant "We feel the whole idea is meeting conducted by the Financial Aid Office- Call dU'CCtor or c- Planning and knowing how to manage crediL By 451-8770/Stafford Loan Office. lla. ;\,,,., ( >n/y PlacernenL having a co-signer, it's going 10 invite that initial conversation l '=-- ---:,r------J A Fire destroys house; residents unharmed University of Missouri Mathews said Tuesday's strong bans little sister groups Winds, house's winds and the house's age were factors in extinguishing lhe fire. age called factors The cause of lhe fire is still After hearing reports of lhe in fighting blaze unknown, said Mathews. An fourth rape of the semester, investigation is ongoing. officials of the University of According to the owner and Missouri at Columbia banned By Chin·• Panacclone landlord of the house, Charles all Little Sister programs at Stall R•porter Mendola, only three of lhe house's campus fraternities in mid· A fire at the 200 block or South sill aparunents were occupied. Novembet. College Avenue destroyed a house "From lhe beginning of the fire, "The environment rented by three fwnilies and forc-ed it looked like the fire was out of surrounding the lillie sister the closing of the Route 896 bridge hand," said Kevin Stull, a programs makes it more for two hours Tuesday moming. university graduate student who conducive for sexual abuse or All five people who were in the noticed the fire from the road. alcohol abuse to occur," said house were evacuated by neighbors Flames leapt from the top of the Don Graham, Missouri's when the blaze began. Firefighters house, he said. associate director of residence arrived about9 a.m. Christine Jaratow, (AS 90), saw life.. Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder, the fire while driving to her home Fraternity members were Christiana and Millcreek fire next to the burning house. "I saw charged in all four incidents. companies responded to the call. all these names from lhe highway Photos by Leslie 0 . Barbaro One victim is a little sister and Left and above: Firefi ghters The three fire companies battled and I thought it was my house. I another had been invited to battled for nearly two hours the fire, fueled by strong winds, for saw a woman coming out of the become a little sister. Three of to contain a fire which about two hours. house next door with her child and the rapes occurred during or gutted the house. Fire Chief Bill Mathews of the I asked her if anyone else was in after fraternity parties. I Greek leaders at the campus Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder the house but she didn't know. try to see if anyone was in there." Company said it took a long time was really scared. • He then saw another man said they are gcuing a bad rap. to put out the fire because it rose An English instructor at the running through the fue escape "The rapes weren't because of between the house's walls. university, David Podol, also to wake up the people on the the liule sister program; said Fircligh!Cl$ chopped open the walls noticed the fire from the road. "I third floor. "By that time," he Julie Andersohn, president of and dropped the ceiling to get to wen t into the first noor and the said, "the whole place was on the Sigma Pi Little Sister the seed of the f'ire. second noor as best as I could to rare: program. "G uys would have been drunk anyway and would have done it regardless of a party." Public Chris Wilson. president or Pi Public Safety Kappa Phi, said, "The problem of date rape goes much further Health than fraternities. We're just easy scapegoats.· .to waive tickets Banning liuJe Sis!Cl$ will not requests change :mything, said Wilson, whose frat.ccnity does not have for legal permits liuJe sisters. funds The ban is just one part of lhe Clayton Hall During the two weekends before solution," said Cathy Scroggs, Thrulksgiving,lhe gold lot had been director or Greek life at UMC. activities cause closed to people: without sticl1ers State division "It won't solve lhe problem, but for events at Clayton Hall, which it's a step." : parking problems have priority for the lot, Hester asks for money - Colleg• Press S•rvial said. By Kathleen Graham When the gold lot was closed, to start programs Tuft's cracks down Staff Roporter several students found the North Allison Graves By Lori Atkins on social policies Blue Lot full. Hester said officers The Chi Omega sorority Is negotiating the purchase of this Staff Roporter Students who have parking directed the students to park in the house at 69 W. Delaware Ave. permits for the Norlh Blue Lot and Hollingsworlh Lot across from the Division of Public Health The Dean of Student's OffJCC received tickets for parking in Down Under or in driveways and officials requested a $571,000 at 1\ifts' University in Medfonl, meter spots and driveways when meters. Chi Omega plans increase to their budget Thesday to Mass., may require all fralemity lhe Christiana Towers gold lot was He said he insuucted officers not initiate and expand programs and special-interest bouse olosed the last few weekends will 10 ticket cars with North Blue directed toward improving several parties be shut down ll 1 LID., most likely have their fmes waived, permits parked in these spaces until to purchase house signif1C81lt health deficiencies. ooe police off'ICCt be assigned to University Police said. about 9:30 a.m., which would have Portions of the current lhe bar, and eveey ooo·resident By Andy Bowser recognized sorority house. Richard Hester, traffic managcc given students time to move their $50,970,000 budget will be to leave after lhe party ends, Staff Reporter The lease is scheduled to start in of Public Safety, said as long as cars. However, he said each case reallocated to create capital for new according to Natale DiNatale, June, 1990, and run through June, presdient of the Inter-Greek students have permits for the blue would be evaluated separately. programs and facilities, said Dr. 1992, Chi Omega President Susan lot and were not parked in Hester said the procedure Chi Omega sorority is in the Lestcr N. Wright, director of the CoWICiJ. Schatz (NU 90) said. handicapped spots, fire lanes or "doesn't interfere with safety. If [the process of negotiating a lease on a Division or Public Health. The current policy staiCS that reserved spots, University Police house located at 69 W. Delaware She said a housing corporation Delaware ranks above the parties must end at 2 a.m., has been disregarding the tickets. see TOWERS pago 4 Ave ., a Chi Omega advisor said board, consisting of five Chi national average for teenage alcohol service must end at Omega alumni who live in the rr======n Nov. 20. pregnancies, in fant monality and 12:30 a.m., one police officer Mary Boord, personnel adviser area, located the house for lhe deaths due to breast and lung cancer, must be at the door. and each to Chi Omega, said, ·we are chapter. resident is allowed one guest 10 renting it for two years to see how Wright said. The board has been Wright said the division also remain aflu lhe plrty. it works out. It's an experimental investigating prospective locations hopes to combat lhe rising rate of ·consistent enforcement or thing." since Chi Omega's arrival on lhe current social policy ia DOt 1 ~ 1 111 ~ 1 ~ 1 ~((fii)~ ~~ y If signed, the lease will make AIDS and other sexually­ campus two years ago. transm iued diseases and meet happening," said Greet Advilor 1 Chi Omega the fourlh sorority on Cathy Harder-Bemier. "Some a campus to occupy an officially- increasing demands for ~~ ~m s•e HOUSE page 4 environmental teSting and restaurant houses are not abiding by the policy." inspections. Donna Sharp, spokeswoman for Harder-Bernice also said the the division, said prenatal-care panics are often too big for one programs an d facilities will be officer to handle and lhe police initialed and expanded to ensure the arc having difficulty closing binh of health let babies. them down. She also cited Subslance abuse among pregnant underage drinking as a major 737-3002 women has contributed to lhe Sl8te's problem. high infant monality rate, she said. -TMOburver 162 S. CHAPEL ST., NEWARK, DELAWARE "In a recent informal study, ooe half of pregnant women receiving Financial aid checks 15 tons of weights and machines. state aid were found to be drug bounce at banks users," Sharp said. 17 Nautilus Machines. The (igure excludes tobacco and 16 Body Masters Machines. r------, alcohol, Sharp added. "Marijuana Financial aid checks made to and cocaine (including crack) were 30 State Uni versity of New lhc most common.· York (SUNY) at Buffalo 10 SCHWINN stationary bikes for aerobic Plans are being made to initiate a students bounced, leaving the fitn ess. Numerous other cable, pulley & i ~~~ idrug abuse tn:a~ment facility which students to face bank fines and leverage assisted machines to go with will accommodate at least 40 late tuition fees. I HAIRCQ I pregnant women at the Medical "It was terrible. A very bad the largest assortment of I 26 HAINES STREET, NEWAIK, DE 11711 I Center of Delaware in Wilmington, situat.ion, and I hope it never, sharp added. never happens again," said Gary free weights ever seen in this area. I I 453·9040 "Nearly one-third of Delaware's Phillips, vice president of 3 KLAFSUN tanning beds with pregnant women receive less than budget and finance at SUNY· WOLFF BELIAURM LIGHTS. adequa&e prenatal care.· Sharp said. Buffalo, of Lhe late·October The division hopes 10 creale two incident, which was later new teams of employees to provide blamed on a bank mistake. Open 8:30am untll10:00 pm Mon.-Fri. OFF 200 additional families with A mal functioning computer comprehensive prenatal care, Sharp delayed the transfer of slate Sat. 10 :30-4:00 said. CLOSED SUN. Perm or Haircut monies from Albany accounts ll The Division of Public Health Marine Midland Bank in Free individual instruction upon request. services less than 500 of 1,000 Buffalo, which distributCll lhe FREE PARKING with Sheila families which need prenatal checks to SUNY-Buffalo SruDENT RATES treaUnenl, she said. students. CUp Itt Save Sharp said health education. - Cohgt Preu Service cancer prevention and early Good through the end of December lk======~l====:dl L------1 '" PUB~HEALTH pag.S 4 • THE REVI£W• November 28, 1i89 Rev. Jackson Minor in Jewish studies doubts validity proposed for fall 1991

By JeMHtr Wolff not limited to history and Holocaust, World Religions and in city election StaH Reporter philosophy majors. Jewish litcnuuro courses will all be "[lbe minor) Isn't set up for only included in the minor program," 5hc said. "These will be amplified by Berlin, fences in Poland and A proposal for an Jewish people. It is designed for the other Jewish history courses. • Democrats say Czechoslovakia and Hungary." intcrdisciplinary minor in Jewish imporunce of WCSiern culture.• She explained in order to rceeive Jackson said. "In a democracy. fair atudics has been submiued to the She said she thinks thal because they were denied elections arc a reasonable Educational Affairs Commiuee in the Jewish history spans several a minor in Jewish ltudies. the student must contact the director expecwion." the College of Arts and Science, thousand years, studying the society election rights and formalize a course of Study 10 "I gave Dalton the rules in llld it is hoped 10 be implcmcolcd would help broaden the university's by September 1991, 1 faculty opdons in multicultural subjects. satisfy their specific needs. By Leslie D. Barbaro March, • said Leo Marshall, Wilmington Democratic Party member said Nov. 20. She said the minor was related, Joanne Hyman (AS 91) said she Staff Reporter Leslie 0. 88/baro chairman. "He signed for them and Sara Horowitz, coordinator of but not a direct cause of, the is excited aboul the new minor and Jesse Jackson a d dresses university's multicultural hoped it would be accepted by the WILMINGTON "We I have his signature. • the Jewish atudies program, aUdience In Wilmington hotel. requirement unl\oersity. demand open. free and fair Oa110n said, • A number of our suesscd the propam is noc geared "It's been a number of years that •t think it is a tremendous idea. elections in Nicaragua and in El people were disqualified for specifically toward tbe Jewish the faculty has talked about a The main problem with regards to Salvador. but right here in trumped-up and phony registration "It was a legal election." he population on campus but is offered Jewish studies minor," she religion and minority understanding Delaware there is a challenge for n:quirements which the rules didn't said. Cor everyone interested in learning explained. "The iniCrest has been is ignorance. • open, free and fair elections; the even outline." Members of New Direction for more about Jewish culture. there for a long time but has not She said she thinks lhe major Rev. Jesse Jackson 10ld more than To run for election, a candidate WilmingiOn Democrats ulccd that "In general, people study been a cause or the [multicultural] would be a good promoter for the 100 Wilmington Democrats at the must be a registcred Democrat for the election be postponed until a Christian, classic and Jewish requirement • study or the Jewish culture in order Radisson Hotel Tllesday. one year and live in the district he "viable third party" could run the studies as forming the culture of world. There is place in the Horowitz said some Jewish to expand and clarify the many' "It is a suange proteSt for 1989,• or she wants 10 represent, Marshall election. The n:quest was denied, our no university w~ people Study studies classes currently offered misunderstandings about various Jackson said. "ll seems like a said. according 10 Dalton. can through such departments as hiSIOI')' Jewish cultural beliefs. throwback in time." Marshall said the disqualified Jackson suessed that the future Judaism, • Horowitz said. • Misconceptions lead Jackson was invited to applicants did not meet the must include "expansion" or the "Since approximately 10 percent and English will be included as pan 10' ignorance," she added. Wilmington to support New requirements ·and all Democratic party, "inclusion" of of the students come from a Jewish of the minor program. Direction for Wilmington. disqualifications were justified. all people. "distinction" from the background, we thought IL would "Courses such as Fiction of be a good idea to offer Jewish Democrats, which has charged that Jackson also questioned the aristocratic and a "new direction. • candidatcs were unfairly treated in validity of elections held in A coun or chancery hearing is studies." said Frank B. Dilley, an Oct 28 election for WilmingiOn incumbents' homes. scheduled for tomorrow to try to president of the Faculty Senate. Author examines Democratic Committee members Marshall said candidates from prove harm against the candidates. The proposal is for a minor who work as messengel$ between New Direction for Wilmington Jackson also discussed the drug program, but there is hope to the community and city council. Democrats did not pay for issue at various area schools. expand it to an undergraduate nuclear plight Vince Dalton, chairman of New registration until 24 hours before "[The drug problem] is major program. Direction for Wilmington the election. international, and drug-producing Horowitz, assistant professor of DemocratS, said candidates were "1 had 10 talce the places 1 could nations need alternative crops and the University Honors Program, By Sharon Juska unable to obtain a copy of the get [to hold the elections]." economic aid." he said. recommended the minor for all Copy Ed ~or Democratic city rules and were Marshall said. "They didn't give "On the one hand we must lock students who arc majoring in denied knowledge of polling place me time." up the guilty. We must also hisiOry and philosophy because of Author Jonathan Schell locations, according to Da110n and Marshllll cited an example of an provide educ:.tion for the innocent its content and relation to their abandoned his prepared speech 10 Jackson. incumbent who lost an election and the young." major. However, she stressed it is give an optimistic view of the "Walls are com ing down In held in his own home. Berlin Wall dismantlement in the final lecture of the nuclear age series Nov. 20 in the Rodney Room of the Pllrlcins Student Centcr. German turmoil poses many questions "These arc great days that we're longer and harder for lower wages. of aocialism, or a social democracy living throogh in the world today." By Richard J ones Fletcher said he believes the with human rights, freedom of ScheU said. "We're in the midst of o and VIvian Ferrlola early OeiOber visit by Soviet leader choice and only a few government tremendous upheaval, as great a Stall Reporters Mikhail Gorbachev 10 Germany in controls, • he said. political change as we've seen in ~ eelebr1tioo of the 40th anniversary Fletcher said be thinks Lhe this century." "The United States and Western of the foundation of the East reconstruction of East Germany Schell renamed his speech, The Jen Podos Europe fear a unified Germany." ~ Gennan stale was when the recent will depend largely on the Neues Bomb and the Wall, saying his Jonathan Schell said he Professor Emeritus Willard Fletcher changes began. Forum, a group of East German original title, The Nuclear hopes t he ope n ing o f the told an audience in Smith Hall will dominaiC the Common Market "lt was then that Gorbaehev told citiz.ens dedicated 10 human rights Predicament: The New Context.. no Berlin Wall will radically affect Tuesday night in a speech instead of remaining a panner, said the East Germans that Soviet troops and raising issues in the public longer applied as that context had the nuclear predicament. sponsored by the International Fletcher. would not be used to quell the anLi· illl.ei'CSl. vanished. said the picture was not all rosy. House on the changes occurring in He called the recent changes in government prot.estcr3, • he said. Neues Forum founder Baerbel ScheU, the author of "The Fate of He explained the basic dilemma East Germany and Berlin. East and West Germany "a period "When the East Germans Bohley has a deep commitment 10 the Eanh," a popular anti-nuclear or the nuclear predicament is that it Fletcher IOid a group of about 75 of dcconsuuction and realized that they no longer had the human rights which is the basis for book published in 1982, said he docs not consist of pieces of people that the West "would reconsuuction• in which it is support of the Soviets, • he the movement, Aetcher said. hopes the opening of the wall will hardware but of equations. The probably not look with much favor difficult to predict what will explained, "they decided changes The ability of N1111es Forum to radically affect the nuclear ability to build nuclear weapons on the reunification of Germany" happen. must be made. • obtain the support or the majority, predicament. stems from basic scientific and there is a ooncem among niany He also said the migration of He said although he did not think which Fletcher said he believes will If the recent events in Ea.stern discoveries of the 20th century that that such a situation would result in East Germans to the West will the recent changes by the East happen, wiU help defmc Germany's Europe signal the end of the cannot be unlearned. Germany becoming an economic or cause problems. German government were token future in its search for a social hostilities between the great It would be comparably easy to military power. "East Germans will have a gestures, "one must question democracy that has a human face powm, as Schell said now seems eliminate 40 percent of the current Some problems are the question difficult time adjusting 10 life in whether East German leaders are oniL possible, they could eventually lead nuclear weapons, Schell said, but o,C reunification and the adjusunent West Germany and may face some commiued 10 genuine reform or are Oruun Presting (AS 91), a 10 the end of the nuclear arsenal, even that much disarmament still of East German immigrants in10 the hostility from West Germans who merely responding to internal and rw.ive of Germany who lives in the Schell described the dismantled leaves the basic nuclear West German society, he said. feel thrcaiCncd by their presence; external pressures.· International House and helped wall as a symbol of the entire predicament. The European community has he said. Fletcher told his audience East organize the lecture and discussion, democratic political revolution now The world could mutually reservations about uni£ication The citizens of West Germany Germany has always been thought said she thinks the event would be a spreading throughout Eastern annihilate itself with a small because the memory of World War are worried factary owners in the of as the guardian of Germany's good chance for university students Europe and the Soviet Union. percentage of the weapons it now 11 is still present in its minds. The West wiU hire East German workers past. Its history and traditions have to increase their awareness or what He said he agrees with an has, and "while we would have community fears a un.itcd Germany who might be willing to work always been secure there. has happened in Germany rcecntly. anonymous East German official gotten rid of the overkill, the kill The efforts to escape hiswry and "I'm split on rcecnt developments quoted in news reports saying, "The would remain." he said. to defme Germany's future are stiU there," she said. "In one way I feel communist party of East Germany Another problem Schell said he might now blow away in the wind. • Credit cards evolving. East Germany wants 10 good about the positive changes foresees as disarmament proceeds is maintain conLrol over ils own that have happened, but at the same When discussing the changes he future, Fletcher said. time I think thel'C going to be forcsCGs in global politics, Schell continued from page 2 are see SPEECH page 5 minimum." Garbo said. "The bank "Many or the East Oermans some problems. • charge" on items purchased, Garbo doesn't look at it as partial would like 10 maintain a percentage said. payment" A typical problem students have Delinquent payments are Nlcoleffa's Lounge with credit cards is from reported to the credit bureau and overspending on their credit line, are placed on the holder's =ord. Towers parking DISCOVER THE BEST KEPT which is the amount or c•edit Eventually, the privilege 10 own a SECRET IN NEWARK ccntinued from page 3 extcnded on the account. credit card is lost and the credit Hester said about SOO speccs in line is revoked. the gold lot and 340 in North Blue, Serving Fine Italian a American Culalne Being unf11miliur with the inner parking spot) is not on the bus SUBS, STEAKS, PIZZA RJLL DINNER MENU workings of the account can lead • A credit card is a multipurpose route, [students) can call and in addition to the new 4()(). to SOO­ a to other misunderstandings. For animal; Garbo said. "It is an open· n:quest an esoon." spacc lot, should alleviate the DAILY SPECIALS ended •mnsaction - you have a problem. example., if the minimum payment Bernacleut Caruso (EO 90) said, credit line and it's good for life. The gold lot is usually open on on a bill is SSO and the person pays "I've had to park at the Super Fresh, MONDAY - PIZZA NIGHT . Beer Special "If you perform well, you have weekends, and many students park only SJO, the payment is and walking back 10 the dorm IBLC an automated line increase for a there. However, if an event at TUESDAY - .. AU. YOU CAN EAT SPAGHml" • considered delinqucnL at night is not a very secure Mug Night "You must pay at least the lifetime product - unless you feeling." Clayton Hall requires the lot. it is mess it up.• ciOICd "because there's no way that Hesler said most of the problems WEDNESDAY - ITALIAN NIGHT. Wine Special people wbo are parked there arc were caused by people who did not THURSDAY - HOMEMADE WAGNA. going 10 leave 10 allow people who have permits for the North Blue Lot Mug Night and parked there anyway. arc aucnding the conference 10 get Chi Omega house in." Hester said. Denise SLicf (BE 91), who has a FRIDAY - SEAFOOD SPECIAL. Happy Hour North Blue Lot aticker, said, "I John McCauley, general manaaer 'til 10 p.m. continued from page 3 the housing corporation board, 11 Claywn Rail, said, "We haven't think they should kick out SATURDAY- STRIP STIEAJ( DINNER. Schatz said about lO or I I Boord explained. everybody who doesn't have a had any problems [with parking) after the first two weeks [of the Special Drink Night women will occupy the house, and "The sisters will be here 10 fix, sticker and make them pari: where several rooms will be used for paint and clean things up," Boord they tell (people wit.h blue lot temcacr). SUNDAY- IUY (1) DINNER· 2ND DINNER OF office space. said. • And the board is guiding atickcrs) to park, at the Down "It's eausina a Joe of problems for K\UAL OR LESS VAWE 1/2 PRICE Boord said she did not know us." Under." the atudenll." he said. "The Schatz said there is a "definite university has decided to abide by when the lease would be signed Brian Coli (AS 91), a reslcleat of 20% OFF ANY MENU ITEM becau.'le the housing corporation need" for sorority houses on Christiana 1bwcn who has a permit its J)lltlna rqulallont. • Carvso said, "I think if they're wtlh coupon must ftrst meet with the landlord. "'!'~· 10 park ll the Field Houle, said he goina 10 clole off the gold lot, they "At that point. hopefully lt s too bad we~ cannot all be rceeived 1 ticket Nov 18 11 11 p everybody wi II agree on accornm~aled." she said. " 1 kn~w • for parking in the No~ Blue ~.m . should close off the blue Joe also. • NICOletta's Lounge everything." she said. all sororiues have been trying lilce Hesler · d "H full hen the "The gucstJ that come have no ('*11 to ""o Pub) This summer, Lhe chlpter will we have, and I think it's just a S8l ' ope y ':' . plaec to park," Michelle Bogos (EO College Square Shopping Center mauer of luck and availability. • new lot ~· there wont be thiS 91) said. "ll's a real pain.· renovaiC the house with the help of ovcmowdina problem.• U4-1303 11 I, • wallr.. and kitchen he! wanled • - I

Novetno.r 28, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 5 Hearing to decide if sorority broke rush rules

By Maureen O'Keetfe localtld in lndiannpolis, Ind. The National College Panhellenic's appeal involvement in the appeal before taking the "We're going to have to since it's a Staff Repo11er h is being determined whether council process "takes a bit of time; said Tricia position as chairwoman. decision by the National Parthellenic." rules were broken when an Alpha Phi Barber, chairwoman of the College Information regarding appeals are Sororities have not appealed the College ~ Alpha Phi sorority will not be disciplined sorority member edited the Blue Hen Panhellenic Committee of the National submiued to three area supervisors to review Panhellenic's decisions in the past bccluse Cor rush infractions involving publication of Handbook, an unofficial guide to many Parthellcnic Conference. and then repon back to the College the reasons for the decisions are well swcd, an unofficial student handbook until the aspects of university life. The process is lengthy because the Panhellenic, Barber said. Barber said. completion of iLS hearing, a Panhellenic Some have charged that the handbook chairwoman of the Notional College "[The advisers] are women who have Sanctions imposed on the sorority are Council OlfiCCt said Monday. contains derogatory remarks about some Panhellenic must select three or 46 area several years of experience dealing with "based on the entire composite of the . Lisa Chin, judicial chairwoman for the fraternities and sororities. The appeal was advisers and 104 delegates 10 make up the college campuses and Panhellenics across information lhat the campus and swdentS Panhellenic Council, said the hearing is sent to the Na.tional College Panhcllenic to College Pan hellenic, she said. the country." she said. provide to the Panhellenic; she added. under appeal and a final decision regarding be reviewed because of vague judicial policy Barber said she is the area supervisor for Alpha Phi President Terry McFall (AS 90) The Panhellenic does not impose the violation of Panhcllcnic rules will be in the Panhellenic handbook, said the university and will not act as said the sorority will have to s1.1111d by the sanctions to punish a sorority but to belle!' it, made by the Natlonal Collego Panhellenic Panhellenic President Tara Finnigan (AS 90). chairwoman for the Council because of her College Panhellenic's d.ecision. Finnigan explained. POLICE REPORT Minority investigation continues; report pending Newark husband County Emergency Response and his 1982 Oldsmobile Delta Team found Richard Jay later that stolen Wednesdoy nfternoon, By Jennifer Wolff Plant wanted the committee to and what exactly they are looking stabs wife, kills self evening in a nearby garage dead by Newark Police said Monday. Stall Aeponor investigate the treatment of all for. a self-innicted gunshot wound to Charles Protack's car was studentS, especially black swdents, Turner would not offer any A 72-year-old Newark woman the head. police said. parked in front of the College An investigation examining and service workers. reason for the length of time taken was stabbed several times last Mrs. Jay ned to a neighbor's Square Pathm3rk when th e university recruitment procedures Plant said be would talce the to complete the repon. Tuesday with a letter opener and house following the stabbing and assailant opened the car door, has not been completed and there issue to court if lhe commission Smith detailed the procedure in an ice pick by her husband in their was later admitted to Christiana threatened him with a hunting is no expected completion date, a found any injustices within the lhe investigation as a three-step bouse on Hullihen Drive, Newarlc Hospital. knife, and threw him onto the state official said Friday. university. process. First, those who feel they Police said Monday. Streel. "The report is incomplete. There The probe became a full are being discriminated against Marjory Jay said her husband, The thief and the stolen car was is no expected date of completion,· iovestigatioo in spring. must submit the appropriate Richard, 74, had threatened to kill .Assailant attacks man, last seen heading north on said Andrew Turner, director of the Michael M. Smith, assistant actions. Then the employer can her and then himself, according to Kirkwood Highway, according to offer a rebuual to the allegations. steals car from lot Delaware Human Relations chief council for the Pennsylvania police. police. Commission. "l have nothing new Human Relations Commission, If more information or answers Members of the Newart Police to report." said many factors in this type of are needed, those who feel department and the New Castle A Newark man was assaulted Maxine Colm, vice president for investigation could attribute to the discriminated against can offer a Thieves swipe banner E.mployee Relations, was long wait for resuiLS. return response. unavailable for comment. "I don't want to judge what they Smith said various factors are The yellow Perkins Student A letter submitted by Rep. AI 0. are doing but their non­ involved in a report of this Nuclear speech Center banner, worth $285, was Plant prompted the Ruman responsiveness would raise magnitude that can delay the &mtlnued from page 4 IClader who starts o conventional stolen between 10 p.m. Nov. 20 Relations Commission to begin a questions in me," Smith said. subm ission to the university. war would know that by day 30 of and 8 a.m Nov. 21, University probe in January 1989 inquiring He was not familiar with "If they have an extensive o the number of nuclear weapons his conventional attack, his Police said. about thG racial policies at the Delaware's sl3tutes to accurately backlog of complalnLS it may take decreases, the number of countries intended victim may well reta.liate university. explain why the report is taking [the commission] quite a while to possessing significant arsenals with nuulear weapons. this much time to be submitted, complete." would correspondingly increase. A world without nuclear Equipment stolen from ! "China, Pakisl3n, India, Israel weapons would no doubt remain an ~d South Africa would become uneasy one, but it would be truck on Main Street DUSC provides legal service Quclear powers," he said. incomparably safer than the present guilty, pay their fine and are stuck : Schell said the basic seicntific continued from page 1 handle, more lawyers will be world in which a single mistalcc can Power and hand tools worth wilh a record," Welshmer said. !iaturc of nuclear power guarantees brought in." mean the end of the world, Schell about St730 were stolen from tho exp:md. Welshmcr said although the "That's a big step for someone to N1 such nations can easily use it. said. rear or a pick-up truck parked on "They are planning to test the take, one that could affect one's :00 is usually seen as an argument service cannot remove students' The lecture was the last in the Main Street Sunday evening, waters with my participation to sec problems, it will make them more future career. .gainst abolition of nuclear University Forum, sponsored by the according to Newark Police. what kind of demand there is for knowledgeable. "That step should not be taken J'eapons. University Honors Program, "The this service," Welshmer said. "lf it "Most students merely plead without some technical advice." • "It is a nuclear world whether or Best of T1111es, The Worst of TtmeS? -Matthew Salt gets to be too much for me to not SU>Ckpiles of nuclear weapons Living in the Nuclear Age." ~urrently exist," Schell said. A Division of Public Health requests funds continued from page 3 health care needs of Delawareans. transmission of the disease. them. Wright said. Anyone with experience Sharp said Public Health is By July. Delaware health olflcials There arc currently four high detection will be other priorities next organizing non-smoking classes in had identified 199 cases of AIDS school clinics operating in Delaware. year. Wellnes.~ Centers across the Stale. and 6,000 individuals carrying the Sharp said other increases are In Macintosh computer graphics Delaware cancer deaths are about Dr. Robert Frelick, medical AIDS-causing HIV virus, she said. necessary to meet rising demands and interested in becoming a part II percent higher than the national director for chronic diseases at the Sharp said the division has for testing drinlc:ing and recrealional average and lung cancer deaths are Division of Public Health, said 32 proposed a Wellness Center in watet1 and inspecting restaurantS. about IS percent higher, according of The Review, call percent of Delawareans are smokers, Seaford which would service 96 More than 900 new resl3urants to the Delaware Health Statistics compared to 28 percent of AIDS patientS. opened in Delaware this year, Sharp Ted, Mark or Archie at Centu. Americans who smoke. "People with AIDS require said. Wright explained, "tr the young 451-2771. In response to Delaware's breast unique counseling and treatment." Wright said some funds wiU be and the middle-aged change their cancer death rate, which is also Sharp said. "They can lead semi­ appropriated for a statewide habits now, they won't develop higher than the national average, normal lives for a quite a while. • nutrilional campaign to educate the cancer when they are older." Wright has proposed a The Division of Public Health public through the media, worlc siteS He said he hopes to "prevent "mammography van." also plans to initiate high school­ and community programs. disability and promote He said he expects the independence•• Wright said the van would be based clinics in Christiana and equipped with breast and cervical Dover to educate teenagers about legislature's flllal budget decision in The state's Center for Disease cancer screening equipment "to pregnancy and sexually-transmiuod early January. Control has contraCted a five-year bring mammography to the diseases and to treat and screen behavioral risk assessment study doorstepS of previOusly underscrved with Phyllis M. Raab. assistant areas." director of the College of Urban Women would be required to pay Affairs and PUblic Policy. only what they could afford. Wright Raab said she will conduct MADD ties support said. random ~e.•~ surveys swtil1g in Sharp e11plaincd additional funds continued from page 1 Greenhouse said, " It's our January to determine the smoking, are necessary to treat increasing responsibility during this holiday drinking and exercise habitS and the public until Jan. I at all AIDS cases and to prevent the season to make sure our friends and participating 7-ll stores. relatives don't get behind the wheel "I believe lhat the drunk driver is of a car (while intoxicared)." NOVEMBER NUGGETS more dangerous to you and your Miss Delaware, Robin Coutant children and loved ones than (NU 90), who also spoke at the at robbers or murderers, • Oberly said. rally, said, "Whether or not they Oberly cited the example of a choose to take the responsibility is man on trial in Kenwcky for killing Stuffed Shirts Saloon their choice, but I certainly hope it 27 people, a vast majority of whom makes them stop and think. • Don't be trapped by were children, because he was Garland said he "challenges all driving on the wrong side of lhc of us to Lake care to proteCt those road while intoxicar.ed. high drink prices­ who are in danger." and added lhat "I think it's the responsibility of we should "stop (drunken drivers] Make the move to the everyone to participate and take an from doing something that's going active role in this very serious and to hurt them." East End Cafe. crucial issue." said Jim Dale, a Peter Leary, a representative representative from Southland from Federal Express, ended the Corp. rally by saying on the average, one In 1988, MADD distributed 20 person is killed every 22 minutes 1 million ribbons. This year, MADD by 11 drunk driver. He said two 5 Large Cheese Pizza is hoping for 30 million, people h:~d been killed during the with valid ID any night Mathewson said. rally. !/2 Price Nachos Grande Every Wednesday & Thursday night l'loftlcrcy rop,.cl< The Ou!IICkll P'kntJI C•hCOdWR\ Read 1M flol,.. , . LIVE ENTERTAINMENT r~nklc Ill The tletl!k• loldt.-1 Every Wednesday & Thursday I'll• ll

FELLOW EXEC UTI VES, I Give him death AM PLEAS EDTO ANN OUNCE Steven Brian Pennell should die. THAT OUR PROFITS HAVE He knew the rules - In Delaware, if you murder GONE UP YET AG Al N. someone in cold blood, you race the death penalty. On T hursday after six days or deliberations, a Superior Court ju:y unanimously convicted Pennell or killing two women in 1987 and 1988. T he verdict is in. The sentence must be deatb. Life imprisonment is not the answer. In a fair trial God awful by jury, Pennell was round guilty of torturing, beating, murdering and mutilating two women. mess These brutal crimes were committed In cold blood without any regard for the lives of his victims. OhmyGod. The end must justify the means. Religious differences and Pennell knew what he was doing and showed no preferences aside, when some4hing remorse. People who have no respect for the lives of is so awesome that our limited vocabularies fail 10 adequately others should not be allowed to keep their own. express its magnitude, three little T he United States has a serious prison overcrowding words arc inevitably spoken. problem. While convicted murderers an; sta l ema t~ on OhmyGod. death row, taxpayers are footing the ball and prasons It's a very natural, eJttrcmcly become more crowded. T he amount of time between human reaction. sentencing and execution li oRen about as lcng life When young men received their as draft notices for service in Vietnam, grading standatds. AI present, when in prison anyway. If the system is to be effective, the their and their families' initial sentence should be carried out as soon as the appeal one instructor gives a B minus for reactions were, with all probability. work that another instructor would process is complete. . "Oh my Ood." grade a C plus, the difference in When former President Gerald Delaware law provides for capital punishment. Twice grade is a whole quality point. in the past five months, Delaware jurors were called on Pord withdrew U.S. troops from Under piUS/minus Ia would be only Vietnam, America collectively, to decide if convicted murderers should die. Both Vicki one-third or a quality point. breathed a sigh of relief and Chao and J oyce Lynch escaped the death penalty and v owed. In ormed choices still Plus/minus reduces such inequities, uuercd, "Oh my Ood." not increases them. are serving life sentences. If jurors are too hesitant to Campus newspapers often cannot be madn. Apathy has When Chinese troops defeated interested students yet By the way, plus/minus is not indiscriminately began beating, enforce the death sentence, revoke IL perform an extremely valuable optional. It is policy that the Steven Brian Pennell Is guilty of brutally taking the service by disseminating vital t~gain. shooting and killing peaceful 11 is my hope that this plus/minus grading system will be protesters in Beijing's Tianamen information to a community which used, just as it is policy that our lives of two women. unfortunate event spurs a serious Square June 4, horrified may have no other access to iL Yet, current grading system uses A to P Give him what he deserves. Give him the death reconsideration of the purpose and Westerners uttered an anguished, as aU journalists know, control over grades. What confuses people Is penalty. information distribution enLails goals of the College Republicans so "Oh my Ood," as the media beamed the College Democrats can face that instructors will not be heavy responsibilities. JOUilUllistic the tragedy into the free world's ~ ahem in a debGtc in the spring and penalized if they do not give plus or C4hics not only proccca the public's living rooms. feel thnt the College Republicans minus grades any more than they Driven by greed need to know, bot atc;o demand thnl When East Germany opened its: arc pan of the solution, instead of are penalized if they give no F borders about four weeks ago,: subjects receive fair and equiUible grades. Would you really want it 10 In the past month, employees or General Motors part or the problem. friends and families who had been: treatmcnL James J. Musick's from be otherwise? Corporation (GM) received letters from nat~onal a~d page article on presidential seperated for more than 28 years! local management urging them to wrate tbear candidate Joseph Duffey clearly Jeanne Bums (AS NO) rejoiced and said "Ob my God:: College Democrals Frank B. Diney the congressmen to oppose the Clean Air Ad. Presid~t. R. violates lhc:$e ethical principles by The rest of the world said same; FaaJity Senate President when the worlc or dismantling the! C. Stempel said tbe cbanges necessary to m: ::t em1ss1on disguising the opinions of a few Environmental woes Wall began. : standards would "result in lost sales and lost jobs if our individuals as representative of an Once upon a review entire SWdenl population. The Nov. 14 issue of The The world is changing more customers are not satisfted with their new vehicles." We arc writing in response to the Joseph Duffey has done the Review featured a thought· rapidly than Ia has in at least 4Q recent review titled "HTACs 'Once T his ideology borders on criminal. Universil)l of Delaware community provoking edito.rial in which Bob years. It was incviUible that our Upon A Mattress' Should Saay generation would be the one to Automobiles a re major contributors to the earth's a favor by maldng his candidacy Biclcncll describes the diffiCulties of Under Covet" by Jennifer Wolff. II witness iL And we must grapple pollution problem. The Clean Ajr Act is necessary and public. He could have chosen to organizing people 10 solve may seem that we are angry simply remain anonymous. Tht Rtvltw environmenllll problems. I strongly with the consequences. vital to the solution. because we goa a bad reviClw. We does this candidate a disservice agree wilh Mr. Bicknell's point that Oh my God. GM Presiden t Robert C. Stempel and his would not be so angry if tho which bonlers on libel by failing to environmcnUll issues should be of h's a very sobering rcali1.ation. Wilmington plan t puppet R. J. Harting J r. obviously do present subsLantiated opinions of reviewer had justified any of her United Sl.llles involvement in lhe everyone's concern. remarks or shown the least bit of not realize sacr ifices must be made to save t he this administrator's performance. 1 am 22 years old and have spent Vietnam Conflict ended in 1975. knowledge aboutlhc theater. atmosphere before the damage becomes irreversible. Students notoriously criticize every summer of my life in Sea Isle The average college senior was administration; this fact Is an She tells the entire story of lhe about 8 years old - old enough to Sacrifices oRen mean dollars and cents - a concept City, a coustal town in South Jersey. show (inclucling the most humorous accepted pan of university life. Yet. I have watched a once beautiful remember, but too young 10 Mr. Stempel and Mr. Harting don't want to accept. crowd pleasing aspects) and argues one must question the value of ocean sl.clldily decay into a cesspool understand or appreciate tho with the plot line in such a way to Taking such a stance against legislation as important as criticism when il is composed of of soda cans and hospital refuse. implications of such an action. For the Clean Air Act could be more damaging to business such UIISQholarly evaluations as, "I make it seem as if faults in thn the remaining two-thirds of our My friends and I surf quite often script arc lhe fault of the actors. She than the Act itself. GM management can now consider hope he gets the hell OUI Of here," and we have noticed an alarming lives, we've had nothing more The juxtaposition of this article reveals the ending of the show, thu.~ pressing than our own domcsiio which is worse - greater restridtons or a boycott or decrease in the amount of ocean life ruining it for future audiences. This with • Amherst Officials Praise activity. Bluefishing, once a major affairs 10 worry abouL GM products? practice of revealing the end has Olancellor" did nothing to diminish alllliCtion of South Jersey, has left Spoiled Americans, we cherish T he p rocess is simple. GM ma kes cars. T he happened many times in past the im:sponsibilil)l ol Mr. Musick's vacationc~S disenchanted in recent free enterprise, individualism and government makes the rules. If GM doesn't obey all the reponing. reviews. She refen 10 the scenes as competition. Getting ahead is years. . acts. and claims lhe show has three r ules, the government ouUaws the cars. 1 doubt lhat the University of The source of these problems lS everything; everything else is Delaware would have chosen acts. The show has only two acu as nothing. The attitude is a part of GM should stop complaining and put their dme and obviously ocean dumping. This is shown in the program by one Josepb Duffey u a finalist from an issue that should have people in our socialization which is as efforts into complying with Clean Air Act guidelines. inltl1llission. ('He still can't figure 8IIIOQI Cl'lts 200 epplicants if his our para of the country enraged. integral as peanut bullet lnd jeUy. American consumers must be prepared t.o pay more for out where the other act came from). And that's abe way it wiU remain ltadcnbip - as qiiCilionable as Corporations. legally or otherwise. She says the overture overpowers environmentally safe automobiles or pay the pri~ in The Rtllltw depicts it. As are dumping their trash into the for a long, long time. After the the actors. The ovcnure is a I}'J)C of the long run. joumaliSU.. you are charged with Atlantic Ocean because it is the inilial effeeas of lhe world's recent introduction 10 the show and its The ozone layer doesn't come with a 5-year/50,000.. paeulina lhe whole aory. Anic:lcs cheapest means of waste disposaL changes subside, once lhe media like Mr. Musick's compromise music. No one is on stage at this loses its fascination with the mile protection pion and replacement parts don't exist. The management of these time. She points out thai some pans ethics and insula readers by corporaaions like 10 tell people ~31 situation, we'll forget it happened. evidencinJ such half-hearted and are confusing but gives no We'll stop pretending we're the ocean has its own cleansmg explanation for this opinion. (Could biased~ sysu:m by which it consumes the concerned. it be because she was si Uing in one trash. While this is true, the ocean We're 100 obsessed with personal of lhe worst scats in the house even gain. We've excluded ourselves Paula Jayne While (AS GM) reaches 1 sauntion point at which though many beucr ones were from world citixenshlp. It can acc:ept no more pollutants and available?) She never mentioned Democrats speak up the cleansing system becomes Our problems pale in Inoperable. Evidence of this fact the qualil)l of singing. One would comparison 10 the changes with Ted SplkM, editor In ctolel Yet apin. IJ*hy rurcc~ ill oaty th ink this foci important, Mark Nardone, •~ecudve editor can be found liC8IICnld all over the which other countries have had to • head on this campus. Unfortunal.ely, considering the show is a musical. Ken K•.chbaumw, manltglng odtor Trlcle ••· bullnes11118118g11f New Jci3Cy and Delaware beaches. cope. Bob Bicknell, odllorilll odiiOr Celly SW.,_, edllenislng dinlc:laf it was a poliliall Sllldcnt group lhla We are not professionals in the The tn:a~mcnt Ocean I traveled to Boston about a ' Karen Wo", !lllfleging editor lime. Apathy appeared in the form of the Atlantic in the rml decade is most critical to theater. We never claim to be. We week ago to interview one of the oC the CoiJeec Rcpublicalll. arc an entirely student-run Sporu Edi!Ora...... Dtew Oelnleld, JMIIuoo Pu- n ill surviYII. organizers of the hunger strike As a member of the College organization of people who love Nows EdiiOI's...... SiiNn Byrne, M"'Y Ellen Colpo, He.lher McYut1rle, Democrau and a member of the Big business and the which led to the bloody crackdown • Olltne Mone;Nn, Je-J. Mu8lc*, lhwon O'Hea~ theater. We do it for fun and we in Beijing (look for his story Dec. debating u:am, I can uy that the environment offer an interesting Dllfln Pow.l~ olohft AoiiiMon, 8 111 Sw.-,u hope we can entertain a few people 3). In a few weeks, a 21-year-old Featur•• Editors...... ~ Ebllert, "-a.- comparison. No matter how bad of canceled debate of ThUI"'day, Nov. in the process. We try to provide 16 was intended to serve 11everal a loa a CXllpClfaion sciTers, it can man effected more change than this cullurally apathetic campus anyone on this camptl.'l will achieve purpoees for our orpnir.allon - to always hope to do better in =~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~~:::~6 upcoming fiscal periods. with something besides partying in a lifetime. Aulstant Sporu Ech:>r...... - ...... DeW~ Blencblone help combat sllldent IJ*.hy about and drinking on a few given Unfortunately, when the OhmyGod. A&slstant Newa Ecleon ...... Atdlelle "-'-. K8ryn ntt.11 political activities, 10 edunaae weekends each semester, Because A&siseant Feature• Edi!Of...... - ...... -- ...... - ...... c:tNIIo Alee students on the positions of the two environment is dealt a severe As I rode the return train to A&sirtant Photo E

Campus Calendar

Tuesday, Nov. 28 Katydids,· with Dr. Glenn Wednesday, Nov.29 Instant Jackpot, Instant p.m. Or. Ralph E. Good, Rutgers Morris, Department of Zoology, History," with Judith Rool, University. 203 Cannon, 4 p.m. University of Toronto . 201 B assistant professor ol English. Concert: University Faculty Graduate student Bible Townsend Hall. Research on women lecture: 112 Memorial Hall, 4:30p.m. Jazz Ensemble. Jewish Meeting: Sponsored by Peers atUdy: The Friendship House, "The Image of Women In Pop Community Center, Wilmington, Against Student Suicide. Blue ;222 S. College Ave .• contact Lecture: Sponsored by the Art," with Susan Isaacs, art. Meeting: Sponsored by the Off 7p.m. and Gold Room. Student :George Gumas for day and Wildlife Conservation Club with Ewing Room, Student Center, Campus Student Association, Center. 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. :lime. The Sierra Club of Delaware. 12:20 p.m. with guest speaker, City Collins Room, Student Center, Manager Carl Lull. Collins Thursday, Nov. 30 Holiday craft sale: Sponsored Seminar: Retention and 5:30p.m. Organic and Inorganic Room, Student Center, 4:30 by th e University Women's degradation ol herbicides by chemistry seminar: p.m. Club. Student Center Gallery, 7 Resident hall program : "The subsoils and surface horizons "Enantioselectlve Development Statistical laboratory: 536 p.m. to 9 p.m. ol Delaware soils, with Richard Trials and Triumphs ol Greek of SKF 95654, A Novel Meeting: Sponsored by the Ewing Hall, noon to 1 :30 p.m. Johnson, Plant Science. 204 Llle at UO," a question and Cardiotonic Agent," with Nell H. College Republicans. 106 Bible study: Sponsored by the answer session. Brown lounge, Memorial Hall, 5 p.m. Worrllow Hall, noon. Bane. Smith Kline Beeoham. Seminar: "EIIects ol Wesley Foundation Campus p.m. a 203 Drake Hall, 4 p.m. Hydrological Manipulation ol a Ministry. Wesley Foundation, Seminar: "Listening to the Meeting: Sponsored by the Short-Form Spartina AlternHiora Room 107, Newark United Ultrasonic Sound Signals ol Lecture: "Against the Odds: Equestrian Team. Collins Salt Marsh Community," with Methodist Church, 69 E. Main Room, Student Center, 5:30 St .. 8:30 p.m.

SCOPING OUT THE FU1VRE: $30,000 BEFORE YOU GRADUATE CAREERS FOR ENGliSH MAJORS Sian your engi~ering career now, while )'Ou're 51ill in school and ~m :t$ nnl<'h "' $1,1(1(1 nKnuhly, phiS hOIIIl'C~ in !Ill· Na')' Nudt"r l'ropulsion Ollker ( ~utdidart• Program. Eam up to $30,000 and never wear BanJdna - Business - a unifomt until after you graduate. Today, the Navy operates more than h ..tr the Law - Higher Education nutkar u·;ulm'!' in the U.S. ;mel i~ a 1Cl'llj,'lli7nl leader in their dcvclopmcul and operation. REQUIREM EI'ITS Tuesday, November 28 • Unilt·d Stmes cili1.cn. 3:30PM • At lt•t\st a junior. nt:Uotiug in ·' cnR~neeoing. mmh, physics or chemistry. • Minimum 3.0 C l'A. • Ha1'(' rompkted one year of ralculus ;u ul t':tknlns-has<·d physks. • No more than 2(\~ yem'S old ao time of ·. commissioning. 112 Memorial Hall • Meet Na\'y's physical standards. Sponsored by: l-800-322-9595(PA); 1-800-327-0931 (NJ/DE). I Information tables at the Student Center and Spencer Lab on Tuesday, Career Planning and Pla.cement November 28th, December 5th, and December 12th. . and the English Department '!'1TY YouareTomorrow. Nil.f OFFICER You are the Navy.

There's a PS/2 that's right for you.

NEW! Ask about ffiM PS/2 Loan Program

~~ ... :.;;­ -4_-~" ~..<;~~"*'""--

~~,,¢<), "''19"'(19"'". ~&!'~· ~~ .~eO ,'\.,.o~eO ~~?Slfill . ~~~()19*:.,..i\). ,¢ · o;.\\P"'~I~ e · ~~elle!6 ~e~e'!>1131

~~~ ~ ..a•~yjlb1 ¢' _,rJ'fJ I ~\\i'i$ 1 !>~ ~10 ' .IP"....,.a\tll" ,,of(',, \d' .l v-··-~1'> "~ "' ,\.1)'11' or-e·~~~\~a~s · ~~,,e•~~'':e,ee And right on the money, too. · ~fl,e9'"~1 ~~'~~ No mancr wbat your f02jor (or your budf!ct ), !here's an IBM Pel'liOnal S)1!tem/28 • V"" \ ~,ea•. that can make you look great-In school, and after you graduate. And now you .IP" AU Loan Applications must include a PS/2 computer price quotation can chOOK from the complete packages ol hardware and preloaded software from the Mlcrocomputlng Resource Center. (451·8895) at llpCdal lowsrudent prices. What's more, when you buy your PS/2.• you will get a IIIOWie pKI. a 3.5·1nch dlsl:ette holder, and a power strip- aU free. For an application or additional Information contact the And you're entitled to a great low price on lhe PRODIGY• service. Aside from IBM Collegiate Reps: Ellen ( 428·5641 ), Jeff ( 428·5642 ), all thll, three ollhe most popular IBM Proprlnrers'" arc available Chip ( 428·5643) or Mlcrocomputlng Service Center ( 292·3530) now at special low prices. Proprlntcr Ill w/Cable (4201/003) $380 STANDARD REPAYMENT PLAN Proprlnter X24E w/Cable ( 4207/002) $525 _._of Proprintcr XU4E w/Cable ( 4208/002) $735 I.-A- ,_a.-. ,., llont~~trPoy.,..l ..... """ Statt out tbe new year righl Oleck out all thele special savlllfiS $1,500 s 517.00 60 $ 33.37 12.••!1. now-before It's too late!' Olkr ends February IS, 1990. 3.000 1.034.00 eo 68.73 12•• •.eoo 1.55100 eo 10010 12,.t4 e.ooo 2.08800 60 133.•7 12.4• How're you going to do it? PS/2 it! 8.000 2,7$7.33 eo 177.116 12..... FOR PREPURCHASE CONSULTATION CONTACT YOUR IBM COLLEGIATE REPS: GRADUATED REPAYMENT PLAN .. _ _,,,_ _,...,_ Ellen (428-5641). Jeff (428-5642), Chip (429·5643) -awwo ...,_ ...,.... . ~- '",_... ""' or Microcomputing Resource Center 451·8895 11,600 • SS8114 eo $3000 ... ,. •2••21» 3.000 t,2SUI eo 4300 ... 12,370 ----· •.eoo 1.180 .. eo 11456 ,... 12370 FOR PURCHASE INFORMATION CONTACT: ----.------e.ooo 2.50717 eo 16011 ltLI2 12370 Microcomputing Service Center 292·3530 = - -~7~ e,ooo 3,343M eo I\U8 ... ,. 12370 •nw...... ,....._~af'ld ...... ,._-',..."112...._,15»UI t1110411 MM-G~t•M...U t~~t-1 ~- 'fl'-9~ 'IBM --~twa-"'" el any~"'".,,_, wnnon - ... J\111 .....Ifrr&CIO'Iit ...... ~~31 , • .,., Jllncilt ...... f'OI~ ...... ,.,.,...... ~ er.o ...'f'Oiio...... moy ...... _dWfl!l-.,...,.. .. .,...a 10...... , ,...... ,... . tiiWIIJI.,...... ,...... ,...... , ...... ··~WOfd .,..bc.t ..... ~~ ~ ...... ,._. COMIMiiN!ItOI'I...... _..._,...... ,.,..... ,...... tNc11

intended 10 remedy pest inequities and it's not !IOIIICihlng the univmity I ~.. , full lnfolffll:llion ..-...I<""P'MI " " Sc111n1cr Action has a choice aboullt's fedelllllaw.• In ~in. lliM l.anw•r l.aU' Otlv~ . ~f. . (N lU), c.nn I moy ~ applied w uur pruMr201 unfairly confirm prejudices our 81C inferior. society has ' been working to llvt wllh • Sp:enl!h family: c•pt•riYIUNG \ EM~:.Tf.R I tw --•~• "* caa fvuuc- P•e IC.....C:.. eliminate. Slits said. Seville, one of Europe'• m<»l ~auri ful Fd>ruuy I - June I 'rova-tt a university that has to drop its N•tc'ukl~w . Greg Chambers, the state's Equal chlu: and nm 16 hour> <>f crcdll in F"LL SEME\TER standards to attract [minorities)?" cl~ lau•h• b• hltlhl• quaiiOc

Jury convicts Pennell OIM ell' ~ PtiOTOO~ I'I:DAOOOY 3 HilS. 0141 3f7 WOIIKIHOI' FOil NON-THU.Tlll II.UOIIS 3 Hill. 11 AAA StiURTt.EF!', B 11 AAR HILL·STONER, J cootinued from page 1 Police discovered the similarities . and began the undercover AliT 01 01 J44 PilOT~ I 'Hill. IU ~ 1114e7 COIII'AIIAT1'4 11011T:IAIT VI WEST 3 HilS. requested that each juror be asked 1f operation When police matched the 12 ,...,_ 11»1300 10 MTWIIF 1316-1«5 VOO, 8 , Hill. they agreed with the ve.rd icl All , libers P~nncll became the leading 01·- -- ~ 111141 SEM:IUSINESS ADII1N11111ATION 3 Hill. 1 10 ANI 10 ARR SANIOA, E said "yes," but one juror did not suspect.' answer when lirst asked. New Castle County Police and COli • u- PUMJC 3HIIS. ~ 111141 I EIIINAII: FINANCE JHIII. 14 ,...,_ 131&-1445 HASLETT, 8 The coun clerk then asked him State Police began sporadic -0 11 AAR SCHWE!T'ZER. R again and the juror shook his head surveillance or Pennell's residence 0111 - .-ucAL a CI..UIICAL UTDIATUIII 3 HilS. • 13 MWF 131&-1-430 NEES. L EDS 04 S7 :J.o I'HILOSOI'HICAL ,OUNDATIONI 0' 10 3 HilS. and responded "yes." He was still and followed him in his van. MWF 1430-1S45 10 M'TWRF 1315-1445 MAALE11. C shaking his head when he left the On Sept. 20, 1988, the body or 0111 - - UT TO nt1 CML WAll JHIIS. 1• 3 HilS. courtroom. Gordon, 22, was round in tbe 10 M'lWAF 131~1445 TAGGAAT. R Maurer said he was disappointed Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. •11 :MI -.c:AII UT:CML WAll TO WWII 3HIII. 04 87 en IEMINAIIIN TIIANSmOIIAL IS lUll 1· 3 HilS. 10 MlWAF ~ with the outcome but said, "I'm She had injuries 10 ber breasu and 10 MW 17:»1100 BROOKS, M - 1100-2130 grateful! that the system worked bullocks. Aller finding Gordon's PU. a 17 2211 TOPICS: IIOIIOIC SAGA AHD MYTH 3 HilS. properly and the jury was not body, PenneU was placed under 24- 18 loffWAF ~ WEDEL. A D 05 71 :1M INDIEPPIDIHT STUDY 1• 1 Hill. 00 ARR overwhelmcd by the blood lust that hour surveillance, his van was IT 01 :N 111 ITAUAIIII-II.DII/ IIITUIIIIDIATE 4 Hill. 00 NOT REGISTER FOR '00' SECTION. surrounded this case." searched and a listening device was 10 MTWRF 11 » 1300 SEE DEPT SECRETARY FOR SECTION NUMBER. MTWRF 1330-1•20 Prosecuting auoroey Peter concealed. He was arrested on Nov. 05 71 4M INOEI'QIDIHT STUDY 1· I Hill. Lcwng said, "We're just happy it's 29, 1988, and charged with rust­ IIU 01211115 HIIIII:HAIIIIONY I 3 Hill. 00 ARR 80 MlWRF 1130-1300 ARENSON, M 00 NOT REGISTER FOR '00' SECTION, over. The jury spent a lot of time degree murder. SEC DEPT SECRETARY FOR SECTION NUMBER. II'S 02 32 201 OINIEJIAL PHYSICS them The 4 HilS. and dfon. We thank for thaL trial began Sept. 26, 1989, 1• ,...,_ 11 »1300 IFI 01 7t 201 ISSUES IN UU SI'AN DIVELOI'tiiiiNT 1· 3 HAl. It's an ordeaJ and I'm grateful for and lasted eight weeks. There were - 1400-1800 11 MTWRF 01145-1115 ANDERSON, S A PROBLEM SESSION WILL BE ASSIGNED. COURSE SATISFIES UNIVERSITY MULTICULTURAl REO. what the verdict was.• 126 willlesscss and 283 e~thibits . PREFERENCE GIVEN TO MAJORS. Pennell, an electrician from Pennell testified and denied 02 32 207 OINIRAL I'HYIICS 4HIII. 11 M'lWAF 131~1 445 01 71 230 EIIQOINO UU STYU[I 1· 3 HilS. Glasgow Pines Trailer Court on murdering the three women but TR 1500-1700 11 MlWRF 1316-1 445 HANK, R U.S. Route 40, lived with his wife, admitted to having se~t with A PROBLEM SESSION WIU BE ASSIGNED. COURSE SATISFIES UNIVERSITY MULTICULTURAl REO. PREFERENCE GIVEN TO w.IORS. Kathy, their two children and a DiMauro and Gordon sllonly before I'SC 02 32 412 ,OIIEIGN I'OUCY:IOV11T UMION 3 HilS. daughter from her former marriage. they were found dead. 10 MTWIIF ~1115 BIUNSKY. Y 0171311 CUIIIIICIIWM A110 IVAWAnDN 1• 3 HilS. 10 ANI UPRIE. M Pennell became a suspect on The state's cue was primarily 02 32 464 'IBDWOIIK IN POUnCAL SCIENCI 1· I HilS. STEWART, H Sept. 14, 1988 when he pulled onto ci rcumstantial. B~tpert witnesses 10 ARR PIKA, J REOUIRES PERMISSION OF PRIMARY INSTRUCTOR. ... 10 13 120 I'EIISONAl. mNESS I'IIOOIIAII 1 Hill • the should er or U.S. 40 to testified tbll carpet fiben and tire 37 MTWRF 1500-1730 Ctt.t.TTERTON. C proposition what he thought was a tracks llld;hed diOIC &om Pennell's 02 32 112 FOIIEIGN f'OUCY:SOVIIT UNION 1· 3 HAS. 10 MTW11F 01145-1115 BIUNSI(Y, Y 10 13 120 DOWNHIU. SKIING 3HIIS. prostitute. The woman was actually van and 1001 nwb round on the 38 ARR SPACHT, R a police officer involved in an victims bod.iea mlfdled tools found 02 33 IU IIAITEII'S THISIS 1· I Hill. 00 ARR 10 13 315 IIAT & IIITH IN OIIUO IDUCATION 3 HilS. undettovcr operation. 00 NOT REGISTER FOR '00' SECTIOII. SEE DEPT 10 ,...,_ 1315-1445 COUCH. J in Pamell's p:wae" · '~ FOR During a brief conVCtSation, sbe SECRETARY SECTION NUMBER. The Slate also introduced DNA 10 134M TENSION CONTROL AND IIELAXATION 3 Hill. , reached inside the van and took 10 MlWRF 1315-1445 CRITTENDEN, 8 Fingerprinting evidence, the :;cve.ral carpet fibers. The libers fingerprinting or bwnan genes, for were matched with libers found on the bodies or Ellis and DiMauro. the first time in a Delaware coun. The state said the blood found on Ellis, 23, was known tO be a CHANGES the floor of Pennell's van matched a prostitute who worked the Route 40 blood sample !'rom DiMauro. ,area. Her body was fo und in the fU 0117 111 ~SAT10NAL "'INCH 1 Hill. SOC 02 37 410 HIEALT1f IIIMCI;S I'IIACTICUII a IEM 4 Hill. Pennell testified DiMauro was 35 AAR 10 W 1000.1200 ERMANN. M Old Baltimore Pike Industrial Part REQUIRES PERMISSION OF PRIMARY INSTRUCTOR. on her mensuual cycle the night he COURSE GIWlED PASS/FAIL ONLY. on Nov. 29, 1987 with severe SECTION MEETS IN GENEVA. SWITZERlAND. REOIJIIIES PERMISSION OF PRIMARY INSTRUcTOfl paid her for sex and suggested !hal COUliSE GJIADED PASS/FAA. ONlY. • injuries 10 the head, neck, bullocks ACC ~57 352 LAW AND SOCIAL IS IUD II lUI 3 Hill. and breasts. was how her blood got in the van. H OIID 2D11 UM1T11D ITATal HISTOllY JHIIS. 10 MlWAF 1315-1445 LINDA, S Upon leaving the courthouse 13 11TWRF 01145-1115 Ttt.t.TCHER. P DIMauro, 31, also a prostitute, IFS 0171- 'AIIILY U,. 1• 3 HilS. afte.r the verdict was deHvered, a IIU 0121117$ CI..UI _ __,AllY I 1 HAS. was found dead with similar 11 MTWR 1325-1525 WILGEN. J weeping Mrs. Skocik said, 10 MW ~1115 DEUIEAU. C PREFERENCE GIVEN TO UFI'ERC\ASSMEN AND 1AA1011S. injuries nt a conStruction site ncar PREFEIIENCE GIVEN TO MAJORS. COURSE SATISAES UNIVERSITY MULTICULTURAl REO "Nobody deserves to die lilc:e my SEE COURSE CATAlOG FOR PREREOIJISITES. Route 72 and Route 40. TVC 0114 4e7 IIESTOIII,IIINOV & ADAI'TMI IIIUII 3 Hill. tlllughter died." PlY 01 :M - ntl PIYQtOU)Q'f 01' Aant1T1CS 3 HilS. 10 MWF 11 »1300 GIOfFRE. P 10 M'lWAF ~1115 MCI.AUGHUN. J MWF 13QO.I800 Student reactions PREFERENCE GIVEN TO UPPERClASSMEN ANO MAJORS. PREFERENCE GIVEN TO UFI'ERCLASSMEN AND MAJORS. CANCELLATIONS con1lnued from page 1 campus, but if sbe were 10 be selected president, "Delaware I'U 0114 - P\MT IIICIIOTaaiNIOUI II 02 28 243 ANALYTIC OEOIIETJIY & CALcUUII C must speaJc directly with her. 10 MTWN' 130(1.1501) MOREHART. A 10 MTWRF 0801).1000 Jim Brown, former president will be blessed with a good leader." AM OI M - Tua.o I'HOTOOMI>tfY of University Players, a theater lOW 1~ SI1URTI.f.FF, 8 0128 302 OIIDINAAY DIFfEIIINTIAI. EQUATIONS 3 HilS, a oeoo.1300 11 11TWRF 011CXK$30 group, questioned her interest in 12 MTWRF ~1115 the theater program at Missouri Faculty OI M ell' TIAQeiiQ I'HOTOOIW'HY 10 """ SHURTLEF1'. 8 Pt1L 01 31 201 l'ttLOIOI'HY 0' IIIUOION because of recent budget cuts 10 MlWAF 131&-1445 8ROWN. II . which forced students to raise continued from page 1 ...,. .0118 --llmUA&.Mn ~ 10 M'lWAF 0801).1000 I'SC 01 D 1011 AMEIIICAH I'OUTICAL IVI'IDI funds for their productions. said, and enrollment has risen 16 10 MTWRF 0045-1115 REYNOlDS, H r: "Evidently she Isn't big fan a 01130 IIIIA-0 I:TOOU & Ta-UII . a percent since 1985. 10 M'lWAF 13Q0.1 eoo 02 D 240 IIITIIO TO IIITDINATIONAL llllAT10111 of theater," he said. "We've Barnell, who bas served. as 11 M'lWAF 131 ~1445 CKANQ, y invited her to aU ol our plays but C 0110110 c:o.unAI• -lniY chancellor since June, 1986, is 10 MTWRF 1315-1445 NOOGLE. J • 32 4A I'UIUC I'IIIIONIIIL AD-ITJIATION she has never come to see them.• highly active in the community, 10 M'lWAF 11»1300 COli IIIII - TPCI-I'IIIIONA&. a OIICIANIZAT1011 .ll Brown also said Barnell MacLean said. 10 TR 1330-1530 PAVITT, C PlY OI:MSD PIYatOLOOYOI'- invited the theater group to 111 153().1730 10 lll 1801).2200 "We are now partners with SL COURSE SATISAES UNIVERSrrv MULTICULTURAl REO perform for her at a 1necting of Louis in higher education," 11 IIITWRF 1500-11130 tWlLETT, I the Society of Arts and LctiCIS, 01 :M D4 _,.IIA&. PIYa.DLOOY MacLean said. "Everybody that 01 1J- TPCI:IITOI'IIIIONA&. a OIICIANIZATIO 10 ,...,_ ~1115 an alumni group which gives knows her likes hc.r and would 10 lll 1330-1530 PAVITT, C private donations to various Til 153().1730 II' 01:11111 IITO-Ta 11'-IH I like to sec her stay." said M. 12 MTWRF 01145-1116 student organizations. Thomas Jones. deputy to the 11 MTWRF 1500-11130 HASLETT, 8 MW ~ "[Bameu] didn't even show," chancellor. CIS 01 U Ull TPCI:PII~ I.AIIQUACII Ull' why. 11 M'TWN' 11»1220 Brown said. "1 don't know MacLean added, "When she IT 0131:1101 IO ~~ ITATIIT1Cit I'm sure it was a legitimate gets running, people run with her. 0111 4M ITVI:C.I. LIWII rea<;On." She's a natural university 10 M'TWN' 1316-1445 P£WA.M 0131:1102 ~TO ITATIITICII 10 ..,_ -1111 Paige said, "She docs administralor." fU 0117 D1 TPCI:CAal\.11,- & TJIOUUIIOIII 11 incredible work with the In addition to being c:hancellor, 13 MTWN' 01145-1115 12 MTWN' -111·11»1300 15 M'TWN' 1130-1300 13 MTWN' ~ community and is a hard worker. Bameu also serves as director on She takes the extra offon for both the boards or Mercantile Bank, Fll 01111011 PMNC:ttl • -IHTAIIY IDD M II 400 ITUDDT Tua.Q 11 M'lWAF 014&-1115 10 """ KENT,J the university and COOllllunity. Union ElocU:~ Co.. the St. Louis MTWN' ~ • Although I will be NO OliO X7 ~ & ACTMTV Commun ity Foundation and a 0 01 It :110 "'OOUCT10N CAIITOOIW'HY 10 MTWR 1100-2100 disappoimed because we will be number of ocher organizations in 10 M'lWAF 11:»1300 DI

" vivant '• · · 'llf l~f Vlf V'1 • 9

Ice skaters return from East Germany with medal and piece of the Berlin Wall

By Archle T• who train at the universily Ice succeeded only by the Soviet Graphics Edhor Skating Science Development team. Center, were representing the Helgenberg said that winning When pair figure skaiUS Aimee United States in a junior the silver medal was one of two Offner and Brian Helgenberg and international competition held in high points of the week. The other coach Bob Young returned from East Berlin during the same week was witnessing the opening or the competing ln East Germany two of the opening of the Berlin Wall. Berlin Wall . weeks ago, they not only brought Competing with teams from the Offner, Helgenberg, and Young home a silver medal, but also Soviet Union, Canada. had 81Tived in East Berlin on the pieces of the Berlin Wall. Switzerland, Poland, and Monday before the announcement Offner, 13, and Helgenberg, 15, Australia, they won second place, or the opening of the wall, when the atmosphere in East Berlin was extremely tense. During dinner on Thursday, Nov. 9, their interpreter was called away from the table. When she returned, she was in tears. She told them that the East Germans were rinally free. One of the waiters started crying. Helgenberg said that when he left the United States, he had only a vague idea of the situation in East Germany. But after seeing Skaters Aimee Offner, Brian Helgenberg and coach Bob Young stand In front of Brandenberg the release of emotions that night, Gate In East Berlin, a symbol of the renewed relations between East and West Germany. he understood what it meant for people to be oppressed for years. of apprehension and fear. deutschmarks (about S54 U.S.) Berliners flooded out of the train, "You don't fully understand it The next day, their interpreter being given to traveling East trapping him against the wall. until you experience it," he said. did not show up. They Inter found Germans as "welcome money" A small child fell and would That night, East Germans out that she had left for the west from the West German have been trampled by the crowds celebrated as tens of thousands of after their dinner on Thursday government, and as much money coming from the trains had it not East Berliners amassed at the night., fearing that the government as they could bring with them, the been for some men who helped the wall. Offner said that she locked might change its mind. East Germans emptied out the child up. herself in her hotel room because That same day, about 100,000 shops in West Berlin. What Young had not realized the East Germans were even Ea~t Berliners Lravelcd into West On the other side of the wall, was that the train was a primary celebrating in the hallways of the Berlin, most of them hoping just to Offner noted that there were no source of transportation for East hotel. see the West or to go shopping. places to shop in East Berlin. Berliners to get to the wall, and Young observed that the East The main shopping street in West Young had gone to the railway that all the East Berliners who had Germans had many different Berlin, Kurfucrstendamm , was gone to shop in West Berlin during John Schneider station on the evening of Friday, : Aimee Offner and Brian Helgenberg skate with a prize that emotions. Feelings of elation and flooded with East Berliners. Nov. 10. When the train came in10 competes with their sliver medal - a piece of the Berlin Wall. excilement were mixed with those With the 100 West German the station, hordes of East see BERUN page 10 i It's a bearable 100 years of rock around the box

By Diane Monaghan recorded sounds on tin foil l lightness of being New technology spins the jukebox cylinders. He later introduced wax News Features Editor What does being pale mean to cylinders, which were of better you? For most people it's that What's the first thing that comes into the 21st century and beyond quality than tin foil. unbearable lightness of being to mind when you think of a On Nov. 23, 1889, Louis Glass between OciOber and March when jukebox? If you're like most attached a coin slot to one of their skin loses that brown glow people, it probably has something Edison's machines and put it in the they've spent so much time and to do with the 1950s. Palais Royale Saloon in San baby oil on during the spring and It's true that the jukebox reached Francisco, Calif. He caJled it the summer. its heyday in the '40s and '50s but "Nickel·io-Lhe-slot" and for 5 But for me, being pale isn't a its actual origins date a bit fanher cents, four people could listen 10 • five-month ordeal. back - 100 years ago this month, music through individual listening ~ It's a Sl8I.C ofm ind. Sharon O'Neal to be eltact. And industry people tubes for about two minutes. :· I have fair skin J2 months of the are excited about it Thus, the jukebox was born. ~ year and don't hate it As diffiCult way, baby, it's either white or Several promotions have been Since that day, the jukebox has as it may be for those of you with scorching red. Which one would underway all year to celebrate the undergone many changes to keep • dark skin tones 10 believe, being you choose? jukebox's centennial anniversary. up with improved technology, pale comes with its own charms. Years ago, when I still went to RCA Records, for example, has through the ingenuity of Like when male friends of mine the beach with my parents, I placed a commemorative logo on companies like Wurlitzer, Seeburg go to admire my white stockings rem ember geuing sunburn that all its ?·inch (45 rpm) releases this Corp., and Rock-Oia and 1ry to pull them away from my would just peel orr. leaving my year. The logo includes drawings Manufacturing Corp. leg, only 10 realize that it's bare skin pure white pallor underneath. So or an original jukebox, as well as a Wax cylinders gave way to they're wgging on. . much for fading from bum to tan. modern one. records - first 7g rpms, then 33s, Or those I'1II'C occasions when I "The pale look" has supposedly RCA is the label for the most· 45s and today, compact discs wear makeup and ask my brother been in style, according to fashion played recording ever on (COs). The old wooden juke box his apinion of it, he says, "What dictums, a few times in the past jukeboxes: Elvis' "Hound has been replaced by plastics, • makeup?" decades. Each time, maga.zines Dog/Don't Be Cruel." colored cellaphane, flashing lights A more recent e.>~pcrience was have featured pale-skinned models The Amusement and Music and chrome. The number of r. having another male friend tell me I (which is probably the only work Operators Association (AMOA) selections available has increased 1: "looked alive"- as opposed to these chalky chicks can get) with has gotten together with Miller from 24 LO over 1,000 and price deceased - when he saw me pale pink lipstick and pale this and Brewing Co. to sponsor a contest has gone right up with it: the wearing lipstick. that all over their faces. in eight cities across the country. original phonograph cost $7; Being pale does have its But each time the trend has One winner from each city will Allison Grave• today, It's u much u $6,500. problems, though, when failed to catch on and has been left receive a fully·stoeked Wurlitzer The jukebox, Invented by Thomas Edison, has become a piece Still, the jukebox has siii'Vivcd photographers for the paper ta.ke to die on drug-store shelves_ jukebox. of Amertcana since Its creation one century ago. - and thrived - and remains an If all this talk about staying away ~ my mug shot for columns like In Philadelphia, oldies station to look li.ke the old Wurlitzen of object of nostalgia for many from beaches and out or the sun Miller beer locat.ions. ~ these. Can you tell where this white WOOL offers contestants the the '40s." Americans. hasn't clued you in to the most "It should be a preuy cool ~ page ends and my skin begins? chance to qualify for the grand contest, • says Ted Kelly, Thomas Edison is credited with "Jukeboxes bring back old ,. What really gelS me is when important things yet, let me spell prize by answering oldies trivia promotions director for WOOL. the invention of th e jukebox's memories and the good times people aslc, in the middle of July, them out for you. 5 questions on the air, sending in "[The prize is) a new-model forerunner, the phonograph, in ~ "Don't you lay out?" with a puzzled S-K·l·N C·A·N·C·E·R. W-R·I· entry blanks, or signing up at Wurlltzer jukebox but it's designed 1877. His mechanical machine - JUKEBOX page 10 ~ look on their brown, soon-to-be­ N-K·L-E.S. ~ wrink.led races. These are things I won't have to e "WHAT DO YOU TIHNKmll" worry about. and I'm not sacrifiCing Professor's lecture leaves I feel Uke shouting back at them. anything. Well, e.>~cept maybe the e,. It's those kind of probing, well· apponunity LO wear white-frosted ,. thougbt-oul questions I love being lipstick and fool myself into students in a trance thinking it looks good. ~ ~don't regret anything about my When I'm 40 and have no By David Aldric h topic of scientinc epistemology, [the process of) E plllor. Especially noc JOing to the wrinkles from all those hmor' or Stall Reporter how we know and how we test reality," DiRenzo " beach. 1 place I haYCn'l been with basking in the rays It Rehoboth or said. "It is controversial, because we don't know = any regularity for about four years. Dewey, I can look at leathery, lined People's fears or doing something in a S All I need to think about Is the bags of 3S·year-old skin and sny, how it works. One reason why people arc often hypnotic state thnt they aren't willing to do arc reluctant to even try it is .. .'Well, you might make = painful sunburn I u.ted to get when "HAl" unjustified, he said. ; I wu little, even after applying Until then, call me Casper. a root out or me.'· · All hypnosis is self-hypnosis.· DiRenzo said. Dr. Gordon J. DiRenzo, sociology profeSlior, ~ about 10 gallons of lotion. What a hypnotist does is to "make it ea~icr for And conlrlr)' to popular belief, I Sharon O'Neal Is • city news has been hypnotizing students in class for 10 them to do whatever they wnntto do." years. can't get just "a little color." No edtorofThe Review. Hypnotic states can be induced by a number Lft•• Ba11>aro l "I do hypnosis in class to dcmonslrllte the Dr. Gordon DIRenzo hiS shown his see HYPNOTlSM page 9 hypnotic efttcts on students In ella. c ' 10 • THB REVIEW • November 28, UNISI

midnight, two large cranes, which were silualcd between the east and High tech jtukeboxes rocks into the 1990s Berlin the west walls, went tc their oontioued from p~~g• Sl respective sides and lifted up the continued from page Sl and '50s when there could have be very advontageous for tomorrow." he says. "It will top sections or the wall. been between 6,000 aod 7,000 of businesses, because they prov1de a probably be a gradual process over the dly were~ returning since the Helgenbetg and Young heard a people had when they were them." variety of music for patrons, the next 20 years or so. shops hid cloeed. roaring cheer as a sudden !lash or young." explains Charley Hummel, Today, the AMOA owns and require liult> or no investment, and "It depends 011 how vinyl goes, That Friday e~vening, one day lights from the west side a collector from Wayn11 , N.J . serv ices about 115,000 or the provide added revenue for business compwcd to COs. Most jukeboxes afler the~ East German government illuminated the night sky. "They're almost likt> Chevy and nation's 225,000 jukeboxes. owners. still play 45s so somebody's got to hillorically announced that it "It was like Times Square on apple pie-American-like• • Although WurliiW' is the best· The newest craze in the juke be outlhere making 4Ss. would allow free travel to the New Year's Eve." said Young. Hummel slarted his jukebox known maker of jukeboxes, the industry is CD jukes. According to Jerry Reeves of Wurlitzcr says West, He~lgenb e rg and coach On the west side of the wall, collection about 20 years aao llld company has raced stiff Newsweek magazine, they are the his company sells as many as Young went to the~ Wall to get a they could sec numerous reponers now owns 20 of them. competition from Seeburg and "juke medium of the future.· S,OOO jukeboxes a year in the closer look at the eventS taking and photographers, as well IS Fred Newton, communications Rock-Ole over the years. Today, Thirty-six percent of jukebox United States. including CD and place 011 the west side. masses or Germans. Grandslands director for AMOA, describes their creations grace homes, bars, operators reponed buying them record models. They not only saw wild had even been erected. jukeboxes as •an interesting pan or night clubs and other public places last year. He snys CD models run as much ce~lebrations, but also witnessed The symbolic action of the Americana.• -even dining halls. Newton, however, does not see as S7 ,500 while a 24-sclection, one of the rust new openings made crones had obviously been set up "Jukeboxes have ambiance and a Ed Feldman, owner of Universal 4Ss models becoming obKolete in 45's model is about S2,795. in the Berlin Wall. to represent one or the f11st new cerlain nostalgia associated with Amusement Co. in Wilmington, the near future as a result of the His reasoning be~ i nd the Earlier that evening, Young had openings made in the wall. them." he~ says. "They also have says jukeboxes appear to be most CD revolution. jukebox's continuing popularity gone by himself to get 11 closer The next day, Young returned to new technology that Is geared popular where young people 'Right now the shift is toward with Americans? "It's cheap look at the wall. He was wearing the new opening. An East German toward a college audience. gather. COs, but every operator's not entertainment." an NBC sports jacket that he had guard allowed him into the area "Their heyday was In the '40s AMOA notes that jukeboxes can going to run and buy o CD jukebox received in a trade a year before. where debris from the wall was Walking along a street parallel scattered. He took som11 to the wall, Young noticed bright photographs and collected som11 Professor hypnotizes students in class lights coming from a small alley pieces of the wall which had not leading towards the wall. yet been cleaned up by the work conlinued from page Sl severe headaches and to ease turn. After 3 long stay in the for people to ran under hypnosis Turning into the alley, Young crews. premenstrual syndrome. hospital, th t> person claimed to during a mins10rm while watching saw foreign television crews Offner and Helgenbetg said thal of melbods, but DiRenzo said he TWo hypnotic techniques can be have no recollection or the mouer. the windshield wipers of a car flip setting up their cameras. When he during the days on which they commonly ues a progrcaive fon:n used to reshape behavior, he said. With hypnosis, DiRen1.o S3id he back and forth. heard members of one crew were actually compcting {which or relaxalion. A&t ptherinJ six ~o One way, if it 1.!1 a stress factor, is to "regressed him back 10 the d3y and "If they stare in the righ t spot, speaking English, he approached a were Friday and Saturday) the 12 volunteers from class, be asks alleviate the cause, he said. The retraced him down the path he hnd that might put themselves in a c:amc:nunan. historiC CIVCnts happcning in East them to complet.ely relax the entire other method, if it is a mauer or taken to the spot of the accident." hypnotic state." DiRenro said. ( Mistaking Young as a member Germany took away most or their muscular slr.eleron from head to IOC. sutrering, is to "raise the threshold As he approached the With an increasing number or of NBC, the cameraman, who was ' nervousness over the competition. While their eyes are closedl, oC pain." intersection in his mind, DiReliLO behavioral scientists involved in from London, told Young that Only a handful or spcclators DiRenzo asks the volunteers t•O Several of DiRenzo's studentS aJe said, the individual bec:lmc v1olent, hypnotic research, DiRenzo said, there wa.s going to be a new w11re on hand to see the fixate on his voice and too involved in athletics and want to run "severely shaken and trembling. I •we are learning more about it opening made in the wall at that competition, since most East eoncen1r11e oa him. He can teU if a tl'lclc faslct or want to improve their had to take him out or 11 each every day." location in about two hours. Berliners were either celebrating at Sllldalt is hypnociz.cd "just from the performance in another sport. time: Young went back to his hotel to the wall or visiting West Berlin. way they talk llld teaeL• While he admitted he cannot Finally, bec:luse or the rear this get Helgenberg and the two went When Offner, Helgenbetg, and The volunteers wbo are no•l improve their abili1y, he mainlained pcrson was experiencing, DiRenzo Attention E 308 to the alley where the camera Young left for East Germany, they hypnotized in class may hav 11 that, "J can maximize their skill by sensed a StrOng indication that he students: Please crews were setting up. had only a textbook undetslanding trouble witb the unfarniu.ity of the removing the inhibitions, did indeed make a wrong tum. check to be sure At this location. the wall or the situntion in thai country. inslruetor lnd their peers watchin~:. distractions and stress that is Terminally Ill patients are also actunlly divided into two sections: But when they came back home, DiRenzo said. But being self· Interfering with a maximum candidates for hypnosis, DiRenzo stories you have one running along the east side and they not only carried with them a conscious docs not mean that ~y performance." said. "You can drug these people, written have been one along the~ west. few pieces of the wall itself, but can never be hypnotized. He said he has also assisted but oftcn t.imcs you knock them out East German crews were busy also an intense, personal Outside of class, DiRenzo has people with repressed memories, in terms of contact with reality.• graded as soon as preparing the new opening, as understanding or the historic used hypnosis to treat many people recalling one individual who was He added that some people can possible. See Bob at were crews on the West German for behavior modification, to lose events that took place there. se~verely injured in a car accident induce hypnosis without realizing The Review. side. At 10 minutes before weight, to Stop smoking, to relieve~ and was citcd for making a wrong it. For example, it is not uncommon ~~~~~======~ PARK PLACE APARTMENTS • Large. spacious apartments with many closets Including KEEP THIS IN MINQ• WHILE SELECTING walk-in size. Your Full Strvice Booksrore COURSES FOB SIPBING SEMESTER • Conveniently located near campus (with 6 blocks) &I E. MAIN ST. - NEWARK • Heat & hot water included OPI::'fl0o\la.._ 4lfrt.ac, ..._ 318 8880 ._...... ,... .. 9 Monlh Leaaea are Now Available W~ ACCl~t All Major Creclb C.rds -::-":!!.~;...;,:.: Plan your schedule for classes AND One and Two Bedroom Apartments working In Dining Serrvl cas. A vailable from $438 Come See Our Calendar Selection­ Student Employees are needed for all meals, 368-5670 650 Lehigh Rd., Apr. 1·1, Nowatlt, DE 19711 We've Got 5,471 Reasons especially for lunch. M·F, 9 to 6 Sat. 10-4 To Buy Your 1990 Calendar At Volume Ill Start at $4.25/hr. "APAR'TJOIEM'S AVAII...ABl..£ FOR WII'OHI SESSION" Towne Court ents 365 Jokea aad Pua1, Adveat Beveriaa, ($4.50 with meal plan) SeaLe, Alrplaaee, Amerlcao Walk to U ofD Americen Drum, Amer. lmprua. An:lt~\l!!;;;;;;;;!!!!lr TO • Balconies • Wall to Wall Cupet Aady Wnbol, Aaimate Annl Ad APPLY: • Air Condltlon~d • MMonry Con•tructlon ArL Lovert, ArL Nouvuu. Art of Art Heat and Hot Watu tnduded Auduboa Birde, Audubon E1111e.I411D!D_t CONTACT THE EFFlCIENCIES, ONE AND TWO BEDROOI'\ Wild, Ausuete Reaolr, nuo•nnoo, STUDENT MANAGER 9 MONTH ILASES AVAILABLE Baby'a l1t Yur, Ballet Balloou. B I"'ON.·FRI. 9-6; SAT. 10-4 AT DINING HALL Beetle~, Beatrlx Potter, Buutlrul Dolle Jf>S. 7000 No Plots From 8398.00 OF YOUR CHOICE Off Elkton Rd .. Rl. 2 Beauty & Tbe Beeet, Better Vocabulery. Ask About Gr.tduatlon Ouu,..,

WIN1rER COMMENCEMENT WHEN: Saturday, January 6, 1990 - 2:00 p.m. WHERE: Delaware Field House - Route 896 - Newark WHO: A1Ugust and December 1989 Graduates

Lepages 800" Cello Tape 3 rolls/$1 40' Holiday ELIGIBILITY Roll Wrap 4 rollstSS Students who ctre planning to complete their requirements in December, Famous Maker Ornaments Sold e!MwhMe $5·10 1989, are eligible to attend Winter Commencement. Students completing OUR PRICE '2 their requireme ~ nts at the end of Winter Session are NOT eligible to attend. HOLIDAY CANDY C.ndy Cann 4-6 oz. boxn/$3 Exceptions to this policy must be handled by your Dean's Office. Graduate s,.cht Holiday Mix & students should check eligibility with the Graduate Office, if you have not Old Time Mix 4 bagt/$3 Sraclta Boxed ChocolaiN 21$5, SS, $6 received the pr·eliminary bulletin on commencement. X-Mas Lights 35 count 2 tefa/S5 100 count $5 ttOIIa.tiiV Novelty Candles-HALF PRIC TICKETS -=Do--..1,...--Ja-r -~~ Each graduate is entitled to five tickets for his or her guests.

Wrw.~~~ Tickets must be picked up in Room 109 Hullihen Hall between College Square November 27 and December 8.

I~ revolutions <~•t t. 1 N

Las Negresses Vertes anificial synthesizers. - well - a half-dozen clever (if released their debut release. Their use of real insttwnca&s, Mlah Arc good lyrics what save this often drunk) British Marxists. And it was wonh the wait rather than p~ oaes, ercMel Warner Brothers disaster? No, not quite. Try these From the outset of the first cut, The five-man band, led by lead the tension and CDCIIY lb8l il t.be ~~~ poetic verses on for size, "Be my "Memphis, Egypt," it's clear that singer John Faye. have delivered key to their unique IOUIId, aJoaa security, baby/ You malce me feel longtime Mekons fans expecting their Smithereens-esque brand of with ]OIIJBensen's srowlilla aa.n The next big thing is upon us. alright," from the classic "Security "The Mekons Rock 'n' Roll" 10 mean rockable blues in an admirable vocals. Les Negresse.~ Vertcs is the lat.cst Lady." jaunty country-infected pop, have package en vcloped in crisp From the all out banlcorc ipCIOd band in the major labels' new pet Argh, pass the Maalox please. undersold the band. production. of the lead-olf cut. '"lbie~• IDd musical genre - traditional folk -W.C.H. Someone shouts "Rock and The only drawbacks to this the intense riffs ~ .Bunliaa Inside,. bands with more members than the roll! • over the wildly distocled guit111 impressive debut - the languid, to the uuer danceability of "So • Rockeu.es. intra and the Mekons are orr and never ending ballad "On The Roor, What," Miaiatry is the perfect OliU-lJ> detlat 011 -4 ... 'f) The most obvious comparison for NEW POii\TO L \ IJOOSF ruMing. "Memphis, Egypt," though which could put a Jolt addict 10 teaming of two n0111y opposite tfiO·Uid•S· faalf )'earl IIJO itl Les Negresses is as a French ve.rsion the most excessive of the LPs rock sleep, and the inability of the worids. ·Como Oll l'IJ,pilll; lnd "Scar" of the most popular mainstream f'trntllllll~ '"'··"''' stylings. sets the tone for the record recorded product to capture the Is 10 limel btlll& ll"aditional folk band, The Pogues. with itS rampaging power chords spirit and essence of tbe group's live - By Tom Bozzo "Miah" is a fun folk album, with mucking about with typical shows. the added novelty of being sung all mandolin-suitable Melcons' rifTs. Other more bononble mentions in French. Song tit.les range from From there, though, the LP include "Here Comes Trouble "La faim des haricotS (Hunger for doesn't exactly senle down. Again," "Can't Leave Her Alone,• Billboard's Top Beans)" and ·u (He)" to "Cest pas Throughout the record. arena-rock the instrumental leadoff track, Ten Hot Ia mer a boire (Don't drink the sea)." elements compete with layers of "Ready, Steady, Go,· IIIII dlnceable Put this album right between The non-rock instrumentation for songs "Wrona Number" IIIII "1J)(}!J Singles Pogues' "Rum , Sodomy and the precious dyrwnic range. (Hindsight}, • whicb will get a rise Lash" and "The Texas Campfire A lyric from "Memphis, Egypt" out of the most self conscious New Potato caboose 1. Mll ll Vanltll "Blame it on Tapes" by Michelle Shocked. Promising Traveler sums things up: "We know the devil dancer. and we have shalcen him by the the Rain" - C.R. Ryko Was~e no time 10 walk to your 2. Bad English "When I see hand/ Embraced him and thought local record store 10 pick up a copy. ~ You Smile" his foul breath was fine perfume just - B.C. Bruce WilliS 3. The B·52's "Love Shack• like rock 'n' roll: GreatfuUy ripping off the Dead. II it Dont Kill You, It Just Makes 4. Paula Abdul "(It's Just) Mlntatry This peace, love and tunes failure is - T.B. You Stronger The Way You Love Me" The Mind Is a Terrible Thing to now on dlsc, but unlike their idols Motown Records 5. Billy J oel ·we Didn, Start Taste who have created one of the biggest ~~~ the Fire• followings in 20 vears. New Potato Warner Brothers 6. Richard Marx "Angelia" Caboose would have 10 sell popcorn ~~~ This is interesting ... 7. Allee Cooper "Poison• to get into The Spectrum. Bruce Willis, one of the mega 8. Soul II Soul "Back to Life" The best part of the disc is Alien Jourgenscn is the musical Me-stars of the 1980s, has released 9. Linda Rondstadt turning it off, returning it or genius for the nineties. his second album and you know, it's (featuring Aarron Neville) •t throwing it away. Better yet, bury it He is the force behind the not so bad. need You· in a grave yard where these grave elecuonic muyllem cre.nted by bands Having Bruce Willis pltly around 10. Phil Collins "Another robbers belong. like the Revolting Cocks and seasoned pros is like h3ving your Day in Paradise· Curtoslly Killed the cat - B.S. Ministry, as well as being the semi-talented cousin Sally play Getahead domin3nt producer for this evil violin while being backed up by the From Billboard Nov. 2 7, Polygram Mekons perversion of danae music. London Philharmonte. Copyright 1989 by BPI "The Mind is a Terrible Thing to Commvnlcatlons, Inc. Used ~ The Mekons Rock 'n' RoN Beat Clinic Willis wrote (or co-wrote) most with permission of Billboard Oh retch, barf. yack and other A&M Records No Time To Wale Taste" is a diverse collection of of the music and lyrics for this one. Jourgensen's patented brand of Mllf}uln•. various-violent SIOmaCh upheavals. ~~~~ Ajidah Records although a few covers pepper the is not Yeah. this album Isn't so good. ~~~ murderous music. Although it record. "Turn it Up (A U 1Uo1 , Great band name and a great "The Mekons' Rock 'n' Roll" is quue up to par wilh their ncar· Louder)" is lukewarm, but sounds ~-~hll.... iillllllw- -:.,.--i clwic album "Land of Rape and album cover, but that's the only nooung less than a monument 10 the And no longer to wait 100 much like Huey Lewis and the Honey.· it features tasrcs of all types thing of any redeeming value about feat of a band Sl8ying together for Like Carty sang, after much News. 1) ...... just say no this vinyl. twelve years and twenty records, anticipation, even more than waiting of JOUJBcnson's beat b:ltrage. Mind you, this isn't a gJe~~t blues The important thing that setS ~~ ...... average Try to imagine the worst light· whUe improving the entire time. for that dreaded ketchup bou.le to album per se. Just consider it a Ministry apart from the rest of the British pop-band mbed with the 1'1\U album rocks in a way that a empey, or the arrival of the summer's novice's introduction 10 the blues A ~-A-~ ...... good big beat bands is Jourgensen's eqllllly wretdlcd new Little Feat - multitude of pip-squealc L.A. hard box offiCe smash about the guy with Ia a hollow-voiced actor. ~~~~ ...... great searing guitar teamed with his limply terril'yin g. rockers never could, and thinks like the pointy cars on videocassette, - B.B. ~cr. Pnul Barker's heavy bass. ~~~~~ ...... classic Boring horns meet high-pitched \ local favori!A:l the Beat Clinic have CtM...,.....,.. •• ,~. The Review 'P""""r_.'p.m.lorF-rlt.._.,.,r....,.... ,.._,.,,o_ ~r~• sa rw .,...,... Witt tO"" 30 c.ntt 8 ·1 Student Center Pt"IIIIOfd".., __ ,_...,., J.tra110.,.,,.,_.., _,.,.,.,. Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS 12 · THE HI VIE IV • '. . · I I · • --

ELVA • You are doing a tantaatlc )obi S1200 Instant GOLD CARD No Credit, Lo\IQ, The Ja-a-e~ln oou•s Roommale needed Foxcroft JuJt a lriendy halo. College Pro Balloon• Love, Your GAMMA SIG SECRET Bad Credit. No Turndowna. Caah ' ANNOUNCEMENTS Ia led In floom S1Udent Cenlet $215/mon., + utile• c.a 456-1665 loeB 301 SISTERS. Adven<::es. 100'JI. Colega ~ - Call Gamma Stgma Sigma loves JENN IFE~ Call 451·2540 or 292-8611. DeliVery ls 1803) alii 11613 24 houri. BARNARD and her aecm alatersdo tool• Tho GYN Oepanment at S&ldenl HMith 750-0022 lnle. EK • koop up all our good work. We ! Servleo oilers pregnancy le&ting with WANTED tors can do anything I TRICIA D., KELLY C. CINDY K., .,d the ALPHA CHI PLEDGES • HALF WAY TO option a, roudna gynecologic care, end PHI SIGMA SIGMA PHI SIGMA rest ot my new GAMMA SIG lamily • HEAVEN - VOU'RE ALMOST THERE I Cell WALL TO WALL SOUND I VIDEO • oon~. •St-8035. ~ • SIGMAIll CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL NEWLY YOU'RE THE BEST, KELLY for~"'*~~. Vlllta .. ~ CLEARLY THE LEADER WE'RE Fr\dev ELECTED ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Omega hopes by Student Health Service fH. LOOKING FOR SEASONAL HELP. Chi .-..wyone had 4 TUTOR. Malh/stadstlca COUIIOI. Call OFFICERS! Gamma Sig • Thanka for making my lit groat ThanksgMngll COOFIOENTIAUTV ASSURED. WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN EXTRA Scolla&8·7585 before 9PM CASH? LOVE HEFTY DISCOUNTS ON rotroat11 BLAST • Kolly M. • CARL LUFT • city manager • will be AXO'S BLUE HEN MEN CALENDAR • CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING for spring. RECORDS. TAPES. CO'S AND HOME Roaa• era Red and lor aale until OCSA'a Guell Speakor at Nov. 29th TRICIA OEIP • you're the BEST BIG SIS on saio nowl Onl)' S5 00 • makoa great Christmas and nut aummer braaka ELECTRONICS? THEN WE'RE December 1 SIS/dozen, see an~ LOOIONG YOUI HAVE FULL & meecing at , ;30 COWNS ROOM. Hope · l..olle, KEUY g.ttalll Many positions. CaN 1-805·682· 7555 FOA we Gamma Sigma Sigma SistM or call 738- PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES FOR: to sao you there. EXT. S-1116. 1228 CONGRATS TO ALL NEWLY ELECTED SALES (COMM ISSION AND NON· GIDGET -you ero the best big sial LOVE AEPhi sisters. You gu~• look groat In YOU, JULIE OFFICERS OF AXOIII VISA OR MASTERCARD! Evan It COMMISSION), CASHIERS/CLERKS, Electric Music, O.J. entortalnmont those Phlsl Thris for all the Interviews! bankrupt or bad ctedltl We GuarantM WAREHOUSE HELP. WE'LL WORK available lor any occasion Dan • 292· Love. Mebsa G. W'tl $2001 auv • rattle tidcat ..om • Phi Nobody 5kos a Charlie In the box. you a can! or DOUBLE yow money 11M*. AROU ND YOUR SCHEDULE AND 8461 Calt.eo5-682·7555 EXT. t.l-1203 HAVE MORE HOURS AVAILABLE Sigma Pi member todavl FREE pregnancy 1Ct98nlng last/results MALE STRIPPER • gfls bir111day1, 8lc. · DURING YOUR CHRISTMAS BREAK. $15.00 HAIRCUT NOW $6.75. CUT, we whllo you walt. Accora1& inlormadon In a Happy 23rd Birlllday, l

Wanted. Female nonsmoker for Towne Court Apt. ASAP 737-5217

Looking lor one lemala roommate to sublot Towoo Court lumished 8plll1ment •tatting In Jan. Good locadon • clou to bus stop Please cal K inturested '53- 8782.

Fomalo lull6me siUdont to share 2 br. apt pluaoxpon5

Come to: SPRING PRE-REGISTRATION ADVISEMENT WHEN: Monday, November 20 • Monday, November 27 Wednesday, November 29 • Friday, December 1 11:00-12:00 and 1:00-3:00 WHERE: Entrance Foyer, Memorial Hall

~tDi~i:'a· ·~._-.,....,.;.. _.,....,._ ,o.;o•;a.·•;a.~.:~ili:~iPv.a.•·-AI"'•... • "'..:••..:·•..:••..:... .., • ..., .. .,..._, .,-.,• •..,.~,.;o·;a.o'IA. ~.a;.. .,.-..: .. ,..,..•• l&Ci8 :«< ~~~.:r.. ...~-:r..~ ... • '"'f"!~. ..~~ ..... -.:.t!I!J •""'-'!"-"w:lt~M... ~ ... - T~~T r~ - · ··•••••···------· ·------·-· - --~~!II:.. !W:NL~ ' SPORTS N '" '"''"' .', 1 •n' • ·THE REVIEW • 13 Hens take second, lose to Pitt in final By Josh Pu"erman 61 attempts (32.8 percent) for the weekend, Wisler was named the David Blenckstone Spom Ed~or entire game. tournament's Mon ValuabiG Player. "We didn't shoot well at all," said Pittsburgh. a member of the Big For the Delaware women's Delaware Head Coach Joyce Perry East Conference, Is one of the Rev. fuels basketball team, there were no of Sunday's performance. "And we toughest opponents on the Hens' shades of gray at the Lady Panther didn't do a good job of going to the 1989·90 schedule. black-white Invitational in Pittsburgh last offensive boards." "Pitt wa' a better team than Kent weekend. Sophomore guard Linda State, but it looked like we were After the Hens had soundly Cyborski came ofT the bench for a maybe a little bit intimidated, • Perry controversy beaten the Lady Flashes of Kent team-high 1 I points against the sal d. For the past three summers, I State 79-65 Friday afternoon in the Panthers. The early-season tournaments have lived in Myrtle Beach, S.C., fltSt round, the host Lady Panthers A high shooting percentage have not been helpful to the Hens' and worked for a minor league of Piusburgb soundly defeated usWllly ;, the result of having a high record. In two tournaments last year, baseball team. Our stadium is Delaware 73-S6 Sunday aft.emoon percentage of inside shots. Seniors Delaware won only one of four located about 100 yards from a in the tournament final. Debbie Eaves, a forward. and center games during the 23-6 campaign. high school football field. Tbe Jack of gray matter was Sharon Wisler combined for 37 of The early losses are a concem for After growing up in Baltimore, I clliplayed not only in the flllll scores Delaware's 72 shots in the Kent Perry and the team. "Every garne il was always interested in seeing a but also in the Hens' field-goal Statepme. really important to us because wG real high school football game, a percentage in both games. , Consequently. the duo combined need to do well in and out of the South Carolina football game. · Delaware (I· I overall, 0.0 in the for 46 points, led by WISler's 24. In [ECC]. So one Friday afternoon last East Coast Conference) hit 22 of 34 the process, Wisler became the "One of our goals in preseason August I decided to stick around shots (64.7 percent) in the fltSl half seventh Hen to reach the I ,000· was to try to get a bid for poStSCBSOn the park for a while because 9f the game l&ainst Kent State for a point l'1lllrlt for her career. Eaves hit competition," Perry said. "But it's File Photo Conway (IS miles west of Myrtle 45·28 lead 81 the lmak. But in the the milestone last season. hard early in the year because you Junior guard Bridget McCanhy (center) scored 11 points and Beach) High School had its first Pill game, the Hens hit only 20 of For her efforts during the tend to be more inconsistent. • had 14 assists for Delaware over the weekend at PittSburgh. game of the season that nighL The game and the atmosphere were more than I had expected. The stands were packed with about He's big, he's 4,000 people, most decked out in Men see red, the yellow and green colors of their beloved 1igcrs. Little did I know that I was British and now witnessing a bit of history. lose 84-78 The Nov. 27 issue of Sports Illustrated featured the story of the Conway football team, one that has St. Francis been marred by accusations of at he's a Blue Hen racism and has tom a sleepy, little By David Blencbtone Fouls plagued the Hens, both By John McCanhy It wasn't long before Newark town apart. ~lslant Sports Editor individually and as a team. Staff Reponer High School got wind of the young This is what happened in a mu Delaware was whistled for 26 fouls. center from England. shell. The Delaware men's basketball SL Fmncis for 14. He's tall, real tall. His long, thin "Newark High School had an Conway Read Coach Chuck' ¢am shot fiJ.7 pereent (31-for-S I) Hens' junior guard Mark arms resemble a spider. His blue. indication that he was interested in Jordan replaced the starting from the noor in its opening game !:Iaughton fouled out with six and gold-striped socks just barely coming to the United States, and quarterback from a year ago, Carlos Saturday at St. Francis (Pa.) minutes and I 3 seconds left in the peek out from his size 14 blue and they worked it out where he was Hunt, a black, with the whjte son of College. game, hampering the Hens' chance white Converse, giving his slim able to become a foreign exchange an assistant ccoch. Jordan claimed The Hens outrebounded the Red of a comeback as the Red Flashes legs a lengthy look, 1l Ia Manute student," said Delaware Head the move was in the best interest of Flashes 36-32 and made si" or 12 too1c the lead for good. Bol. Coach Steve Steinwedel. the team. And his assistant coaches, sbols from three-point range. "We would have preferred to Of course he is a basketball A Jetter was sent to Dunkley both block and white, supported iL Sounds good, right? have him ready." Steinwedel said of player, but who is he? informing him of the news. About a week before the 1igerS' Yes, but SL Francis spoiled the his best defender. Well, his name is Spencer "Within a week after 1 got the season was to begin, a Conway · season-opener by pulling orr an 84· SL Fmncis' Joe Anderson scored Dunkley, and he's anything but an letter, I was gone." explained reverend, H.H. Singleton, gathered 78 victory. 37 poi.ntS, including 13 in the fmal 4 ordinary recruit. Dunkley. the black members of the tellm. The Despite the loss, Delaware Head If}. minutes of the game. Standing 6-foot-11, Dunkley is "We were anxious Lo sec what result was a walkout by many of Coach Steve Stc.inwedcl said he wa~ Delaware lried to stop Anderson the tallest player ever to wear a developed once he got into Lhc the blacks in protest of Hunt's encouraged by some or his players' by using Haughton, Blackhurst and Delaware basketball jersey. The country," Steinwcdel said. demotion. Hunt was to be moved to performances. Murray on defense throughout tho Birmingham, England, native has When it wa~ found that Dunkley defensive back where he would, in Sophomore forward Alexander contest, but the 6-foot·S forward also become the first European had one year of high school Jord!m's opinion, help the team and Coles scored 20 points (9-for-12 went on to hit 14 of 26 shotS from player to ever don the blue and gold eligibility remaining. Newark help himself in tho eyes or college from the floor) and had eight the Ooor. for the Hens. quic.kly grabbed him. scouts. rebounds. The Hens will look to regroup The name might be new to He averaged S.S pointS per game As I walked into The Graveyard, "He had three fouls at the end of tonight as they face Division III Delaware basketball fans, but the and eight rebounds a contest to go the nickname given to the Tigers' the first half, which is too many," opponent Washington College at the Spencer Dunkley story traces back along with his 87 blocked shots home field, lost August, I felt the Steinwedel said. "But he did a good Delaware Field House in the a couple of years to Birmingham. during the season. emotion and eJtcitement of the new job. He rebounded a little bit beuer season's home opener. While growing up, he played At6-foot·ll, many schools were football season. This is what these in the second half.• soccer, which was typical for young obviously recruiting him, but "most people lived for. Parents, Mark Murray, a sophomore St. Froncto (Po.) 84, DIYwo,.78 Englishmen. Basketball was not a of his exposure was here in the grandparents and children cheered the Dole-.(7t) forward, led Hens (().I ovetall, J-2.. ~37. Btoc-..... 0.0 12. W/9< popular sport, and Dunkley had Newark area, and he was very passionately for their youthful 0.0 in the East Coast Conference) 0.1 0.0 a, lllriloy 0.1 0.0 0, C..$-12 N 20. never given it much lhoughL heroes. H11.1g~to" 24 2•2 1, MUftiY 1~14 3··4 23, interested in pursuing his career at with 23 points and eight rebounds. .._r,.. 1.. 7. long 1·1 0.02. T-3•· His older brother, Kingsley, who Delaware." Steinwedel said. The crowd, except for a group of But the biggest surprise of the St 10.tl71. is 6-foot· 7, had never played And so when Steinwcdcl offered about SO blacks who stuffed ... ) game may have been the play of ~·"1-715,_N.,..IG,-... basketball, and his younger brother, the mobile Englishman a themselves into a comer of the 2-20.-24, LAIII81-2.0.02.P~2-70.2-'. Kevin BLackhurst, a freslvnan guard. IW.Mir'lo •t2 M 12. Anoltlon 1441 ..12 ~. Alister, also 6-foot-7, didn't play scholarship, Dunkley jumped a1 the stadjum, rooted on the home team. loultl1•101WI II4_,. "He's playing pretty wo:ll right H.IM~_,.. 41, Sl. FtM'IICII 31. ~ either. It was not until a good friend oppottunity. Because of the boycott. Conwtcy now; Steinwedel said. "He is an poiM fOM-~are ..12 (Bllckhut&t 44._ of Dunkley's too1c him to the gym is .ionnton 1·3. MluQhton , ... Murray O,.t). St. And now, at Delaware, word lost over half of its starting team, excellent shooter and handles the F.-wo(OkooN.-N,..,_I- and introduced bjm to basketball once again spreading like fue about and it was obvious os the game ball well. He will help us orr the ~F~"~';~~~;: that he gained an interest in the potenLial of this 20-year-old progressed. bench." Fr&ncls ,S2 jPatt•r•on. luuollno 1). John Schneider America's game. A starting running back wore the A&elol....-e 21 (-II. S.. F­ freshman center. Blackhurst scored I 2 points in his lt(.. nalonoJI . TM~21. St. Slx-foot-11 freshman Spencer With his size and natural llllent, "He's going to be great," said number 85, usually the number of a Ftardl 14. first college game and was 4-for~ A-1.100. Dunkley Is the tallest player In word of Dunkley's basketball teammate Anthony Wright. "He's receiver. Conway players were on three-point attempts. Delaware basketball history. abilities quickly spread. one of the best moving 6-foot· II limping to the sideline it seemed guys I've ever seen.· after every play. And the praises lcccp ringing. A team that wos full of hope just "He's going to be good." said a week before wos being pounded Women swim over Bison's heads sophomore forward Denard by a team that hud won two games Montgomery. shaking his head. in the la.~ ttwo years. "He's so raw. He runs the court But after every touchdown ECC record hits 2-0; men fall 133-11 0 for first conference defeat of season better than any or tho guards." scored by the opponent, and there By Scott Tarpley Delaware then regained the lead Heather McMurtrie captured the three-meter and captured second in Montgomery, who studies were plenty, the Conway faithfal Staff Reponer in the 200-yard backstroke before 200· yard backs!Ioke. the one-meter. Akeem Olajuwon films, sees the gave its defense a standing ovation. sweeping the S()().yard freestyle to "Depth made tho difference for "Schuuman and Richards are potential in Dunkley and is an~ious But down in that far corner Caught in a stampede, the preserve the win. the women," Hayman said. "if we pretty equal,'' Hayman said. "Each to help. "I'm teaching him prevailed a different type of Betaware men's swimming team One problem the Hens continue didn't get first in an event, wG'd get has the edge at di!Terent times.· everything I know." enthusiasm. The black Conway {Jill to the Bison of Bucknell to face is the 400-yard medley second and third.· Sophomore Pat Mead won the And as the pressure mounts, players were actually rooting University last Tuesday, but the relay. The team was disqualified In diving, senior Sue Pullo won 200-yard backsuoke. junior Craig Dunkley, who wears his hair in against their former teammates, women pulled away for a victory. for the second time in two weeks. the one-meter and three-me ter Black prevailed in the 200-yard wha t he calls a Tyson-Do, keeps screaming for the other team. ~ The men (1·2 overall, J.J in the "The disqualifications do not heights and senior Shelley Factora breaststroke and junior Tim focused on his goal or bocom ing 1111 On the field, the game looked as East Coast Conference) feU I 33· make me happy," Hayman said. secured second in the three-meter Holcroft earned first in the SO.yard "outstanding player" at Delaware. if the junior varsity was playing the liO and the women (2·1 overall, 2· "But at least it was not during the and third in the two-meter. freestyle. Before his four-year college varsity, and in essence, that's what 0 in the ECC) won 129· Ill. conference championships. "We seem to be very strong in "We went two/three in many tenure is up, Dunkley said, "I'm was happening. : "Bucknell was better than us on "We are makjng mistakes, but it three-meter women's diving." men's events, but it just wasn't going to play on the Olympic team But after seeing the situation paper; Hens' Head Coach John is early in the season and that kind Hayman said. "That makes me enough to win, • Hayman said. in '92 for England.• unfold from its beginning, before it Rayman said. of stuff happens." more comfortable since that event "We need to gain In the long run, the 230-pound became national, I can't help but to • ·we knew, coming in, that we Freshman Jennifer Mattson is later in the meet." consluency.We need to have giant has big plans. "I want to make be frustrated by iL ...ould have to swim over our heads paced Delaware, finishing first in The men were led by junior everybody on at the same time, but the NBA [National Basketblll The boycott became an instant lb beat them." both the I ,000-yard freestyle and diver Carl Schau man and freshman we don't seem to have that right Association). That's what I'm focus of the media near Myrtle : The wc:wnen raced out to a 33·20 S()().yard freestyle and third in the diver Jeff Richards. oow." playing Cor: Beach. I saw Jordan interviewed advantage, before mome.ntarlly 2()().yard butterny. Schauman won the one·meter The Hens will next!Illvel to face And after all, isn't all this several times about the situation. ~rrenderlng the lead midway Senior Barbara Ann Testa won and finished second in the three· non·conference foe George appropriate for a guy named ~themceL the 20().yard freest* while junior meter while Richards won the 'tllashington University S81Urday. Dunkley? 41- ' 14 •l'HEREvrEW• Novemb«28, 1989

Lady Panther Classic Pit1sburgh. Pa. ON DECK ATTENTION

First round ATHLETE OF THE Delaw1re 79, Kent Sl 65 Today - Men's There will be an organizational meeting of the - fit) softball team Tues. Dec. 5 at 4 p.m. in the 1to1e1 3-& 2 2 1, E.,.. .., ,.._. 22. Wltltf 12-l~D Basketball, ~1 114. M.C..hr 1.. CHI2. Rr., 2-7 2-2 I. Jar Delaware Field House. If there are any WEEK f.21•1 1~ ~ 2-$0.0 t. ~ No-G4. Washington College - ~1000. ~WCHIQ.- 1-2 ~1t. P-1-2002.~0000 0.T­ questions, please contact Coach B.J. The 8-foot-1 center •n•11l'l. at Delaware Field ...... (M) Ferguson at 451-2261 . acored 24 polnta, C

IMISES, PHYSICAL ntERAPISI'S, MEDICAL TECHNOI.OCISTS At MCP••• The Learning Never Stops! What you learn about Nursing, Physical Therapy and Medical Technology from books is just the tip of the iceberg. At MCP, we will pre.pare you for tomor­ Option!, row's challenges N...C..... through the dynam­ Pad" In Low&Bw- Ics and excitement ofa n ever changing, I professional teach­ ing environment Take the time to visit where the learning our Representatives at i'h""''------never stops. llorn< 1\ddr=------the Unlveralty of

Cu~ ------"hnt:,___ 1..a p__ Delaware Health Pro­

(.dlt:t< 1\ddta••----- f'euloaa Caner 0.,, c •• ,., ______....,,. --'•P--- Friday, December 1st

,,..,,.,• .,_ ,_ ____ c:.~tc.. l'ho""' ----- from 11AM-3PM in \ cv o( f,r-.Ju.at..n,___ _ Clayton Hall. If you cannot attend, please call John Lawry, Profeulonal Rec:ndter, (215) 842·7339orEvelyn Barb, (215) . 842·6880. For information about our .. current nursing opportunties, call our "Round the Clock" Recruiter, (215) 254-5880, anytime. da,y or ...... t. lfiiMCP The Medical College of Pennsylvania 3300 Henry A~nue l'hiiMelphla. Pennsylvania 19129 EqlW ()pportunft,y &nployrr f. November 28, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 15

by Bill Watterson GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

"Hey! What's this Drolloph/111 rnelllnogllltllr doing In my soup?" . TODAY'S ~, , CROSSWORD PUZZLE i Doonesbury BY GARAY TRUDEAU ACROSS PIIEVIOUI PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Prtvflege 6 Cry 10 Football gr111t Tim- 14 Stage fare 15 Silkworm 18- Khayyam 11 Handled clumsily 18 Staked-out trect 20 Wood 21 Olltt8' wtle 23 Gennan rtll)lon 24 Sctatc:h 26 TraYWMCI 28 30Gounod""""w-·· ,..,.,. 31 Fool 32 Propoeed 38 Pouch 37 Residences 2 Oc1ober 18ac:rou 38-deCologne 34 Modatate 39 Blanketed blrtMtone 3 HaxttoTaxaa 35 Chargaa 42 Meentng 4 Oanlah coin 371nthll 44~ 5 Glowing vicinity 45 Says 40 Ma

., ' 16 • THE REVIEW • November 28, 1989

.. I Fourteenth Annual Holiday Tree Lighting . ·' and Comm4nity Car0ling . . .

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 ~:~:~:~:;:~:~t:~:~t:~t:}:.:;::·:::·:::·:::iilll.

.. '·

Delaware Basketball Tonight ! Season Opener Delaware •:J • I •

VS.. , · Was~gton College 7:30 p~111. Delaware Field House "Let's Rock The House"

McDonald's & Blue' Hen BasketbaU­ Good Times Together I Ali-ECC fonvant .Ala Coles leads Hens' BJg StuffDunk Save Your Ticket Stub For Free Aaack. He has Sl po.ln!s In last two exhl>don 1P01fS f McDonald's Food Offer

J f - - ·- ---- ·---- ·. .• • .. "t •

•. .. .. -. ./~ ~'

1\ ~' ' I ,,, ~ -- ... ~~ ;I ,, .. . / I f ~ 111M

Aaaoc:leUon for Infonn•Uon and lma 1100\"ll;neA ge Manegement So>..!< Sonng~~c:o:;: 301 ' 587-8202

MI=INUFRCTURED TO RIIM STRNDRROS

BY RPPLIED IMnGEH • INC.