Fall season sizzles Hens stu.n with new shows The Tribe, 28-21 page 11 page 19
TUESDAY Alleged Consistency drug of plus/minus money questioned . · seized Professors exercise own discretion Police confiscate in implementing grading system By Robb Enright Rob McAnnally (EO SR), over $30,000 Senior Staff Reporter president of· the Delaware Students can expect lower grade Undergraduate Student Congress in two days point averages and inconsistent (DUSC), said many professors will grade more strictly, now th~t By Gretchen Wahl grading because of the new City News Editor plus/minus grading system, said plus/minus is an option. McAnnally said DUSC has State troopers seized $30,000 in university administrators, faculty opposed implementation of the suspected drug money from two cars and students. The new system, which went into plus/minus system since the initial stopped for speeding on 1-95 near effect this semester, almost six proposal began in 1985. Newark last week, a state police . Those opposing the system see spokesman said. years after its proposal, will not be university-wide. It calls for three major flaws in the policy: Cpl. David Baylor, of the state individual professors to decide if •There is no provision for an A+ . police, said troopers pulled over a grade, which could help balance out car travelling northbound on the they will use the plus/minus system or continue using single letter minuses. interstate about 1 p.m. Thursday. grades. •Bepuse professors have .a The driver and two passengers, Several departments and choice, the application of the all from New York, each gave professors have already said they system can be inconsistent, and conflicting stories about the.ir ·will not use the policy because of professors teaching the same course identities and their destination the detrimental effects they say it may be using different grading raising police suspicions, Baylor will have on students systems. said. Under the new grading system •The new system affects After obtaining written consent plusses will be .33 points higher and upperclass students more, since from the driver to search the car, minuses .33 points lower than the plus/minus grades will only ap~ Baylor said $20,000 cash was found letter grade alone. For example, on pan of their college transcripts. in the trunk. while a B is worth 3.00, a B+ will Because grading may be tougher He said one day earlier troopers be worth 3.33 and a B- 2.67. seized $10,000 from the trunk of see PLUS/MINUS page 9 another car speeding northbound about 8:30 a.m. The driver, a woman from North Carolina, and her passengers, two Panamanian men, also gave DUSC requests conflicting information when questioned ,by the trooper, leading the officer to search the car, he said. budget council seat- In both cases, Baylor said law enforcement officials were able to link the individuals involved with Group asks for voice in d~cision making previous drug activity through background checks. David E. Hollowell, senior vice Troopers confiscated the money ~Jm~n~s~!~~!n;ews Editor president for Administration and from both cars, issued speeding The Delaware Undergraduate council member, sent McAnnally tickets and released all parties Student Congress (DUSC) and the a counter-proposal Friday saying involved, he said. · university's administration are the two could have regular Police can take the assets of a Michele Bartley hammering out a plan which meetings with R. Byron Pipes, crime, but not have enough evidence would add student input on chairman of the council, to to prosecute. AIMING FOR NO. 1 Ed Helenski (AS SR) celebrates Delaware's final touchdown in Saturday's university budgetary matters. discuss issues which affect 28-21 triumph over third-ranked William and Mary. For full game coverage, see page 17. DUSC President Rob students. see DRUG BUST page 3 McAnnally (EG SR) submitted a McAnnally would not be able proposal to t'op-level budget to regularly attend council council members last week asking meetings under Hollowell's that he be admitted to the council proposal. Fraternity reinstated after Suspension as a non-voting representative in Hollowell said it would not be order to provide input into matters prudent to have a student attend By Paula Winters Richard Anderson (AS 'SR) said organization were regained, such as which pertain to students. every meeting because of the Sl.atrReporter increased committment to community participation in fall rush and use of McAnnally said the council, a sensitive nature of issues Tau Kappa Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity is back services and a high grade point average university facilities for activities, Geist group of 10 administrators and discussed at the meetings; some on campus after successfully appealing led to the reinstatement. said. faculty who make confidential matters the council Epsilon to an eleven month suspension stemming The fraternity was convicted of the Tau Kappa Epsilon representatives recommendations to the president handles include personnel and from an October hazing incident, undisclosed hazing incident last presented Dean of Students Timothy F. regarding budgetary decisions, salary decisions. remain on university officials said. January, losing status as a campus Brooks with a petition Thursday, listing does I)Ot seek enough input from "The counci I certainly does The fraternity, however, is still on Greek organization and being changes made within the fraternity. students when those cuts involve want student input on student probation until probation until the fall of 1992, said temporarily suspended from their "We went through an extensive them. issues," he said, "but student fall of 1992 Nancy Geist, . assistant Dean of national organization. membership review and removed 39 He said students "don't have an opinion is not as critical on some Students. Because they were reinstated, full percent of the chapter for not meeting indication of how decisions [by issues as others." Tau Kappa Epsilon Vice-President priviliges as a campus Greek see FRATERNITY page 4 the council] are being made,'' see COUNCIL page 5
Review editor finalist Bar's dress code called unfair BSU claims Down Under clothing policy discriminatory for journalism award By Mike Martin Students' Union said he senses more comfortable, relaxed Senior 5t~ff Reporter some discriminatory overtones in atmosphere for such customers. A new dress code at a local the Down Under's new policy. "Alternative Night was Student nominated for Gulf War series nightclub'siSpecialty night has "This dress code sounds like a originally meant for college drawn fire from the Black Students' definite attempt to single out a students," Tyer said ...We would By Doug Donovan certain group, and to flush out a like to see this code bring in more 1\ssislanl News Editor Union who called the policy a "discriminatory practice." certain element," Greene said. college students, inch&ding people While most students viewed the Persian Gulf war from According to the Down Under's "This is a discriminatory from schools like Del Tech and a detached perch on the university's lush campus last Thursday Alternative Nights' practice," he said, "If I am willi ng Goldy's, as well as some older semester, a university senior watched the war up close on policy, club patrons will no longer to pay for your services, I should be customers who might WIUU to come the barren deserts of Saudi Arabia and reported on what be allowed to wear hats, tank tops, able to go into your establishment in for a drink," he saw. T-shirts, ripped jeans (even "pre dressed however I choose." "I' m not knocking non Now, that student, Robert Weston (AS SR), the tom" designer styles) or excessive Tyer defended the dress codeby students," Tyer said. "Most of editorial editor of The Review, has been named one of jewelry, nor will beepers be saying it was meant to attract more them, just like the students, come in three finalists for the College Journalist of the Year permitted inside the club in most students to the Down Under on the just to have a good time. Award .He was accepted to the competition, sponsored by circumstances, said Clint Tyer, 18-and-older night by providing a see DRESS CODE page 4 the Associated Collegiate Press (ACP) and U. - The assistant manager at the club, National College Newspaper, for his coverage of Tyer said in order to improve the Operation Desert Storm. image of the club, overalls will ~-----INDEX------~ Weston, who authored a nine-part series on various probably be added to the above list Opinion ...... 6 aspects of the war, will travel to Denver next month for when the dress code takes full the annual ACP convention. At the convention he'll vie effect in early October. Vivant...... 11 with with college journalists from Pacific Lutheran "We want to see the clientele a Entertainment ...... 13 University and Missouri South State College for a $3,000 little dressier," Tyer said. "This first prize. dress code should be more Classifieds ...... 15 "The war was the biggest thing to happen to me in my conducive to a nice atmosphere - Sports ...... 17 life," said Weston, formerly a staff sergeant in the Air a little more relued for students Comics...... 19 National Ouard during the war. • and older customers." "Before I went I knew I wu going to write. I knew it Tyer said while the code was ---Also inside: --- wu something unusual,'' he said. established primarily for the Parkulator controve.rsy ...... 3 Before being sent overseas, Weston wrote stories about Alternative Nights, it will actually the then-escalating situation in the Persian Gulf, the be used as a standard policy for all Lost professors ...... 11 possibility of a draft and Kuwaiti students volunteering to nights for the time being. New digital audio tape ...... 13 see WESTON page 8 Robert Welton In Saudi,Arabia. However, Joshua Greene (AS Cross country shocker ...... 19 SO), president of the Black 2 • »ff llEVIEW • September 1 7, 1991
Putting on a new face Officials to study plan Proposed building
Ice cream social for new student center to house campus services held for freshmen Present facility to be renovated in summer of 1992 Offices to handle registration, meal plan, other needs honors students By linda Anderson Dougheny said. By Donna Murphy plan problems. CopyEditot Rob McAnnally, president of the i\ssis tanr News Editor An architectural study for renovation of Upperclassmen joined A lack of space in the Perkins Student Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress Administrators noticed students an empty building on the corner of freshmen honors students at an Center has prompted the university to (DUSC), said many student groups are scurrying from the basement of Hullihen Academy Street and Lovell Avenue is annual ice cream social consider building a new center, while unable to hold activities because of limited Hall, to Public Safety and then over to underway, Roselle said. sponsored by the expanding and upgrading the current space as well as a lack of alternative Food Service, in a frantic effort to finish The building was formerly a shop Undergraduate Student Alumni building. locations. early semester errands. annex for a middle school, Hollowell said. Association (SAA). President David P. Roselle said the He said DUSC representatives will sit on To remedy the widespread, cross- "Right now it is just a shell of a space." The Student Connection university has no definite building plans yet, the project's decision ------L------campus shuffle, the Roselle said available space in the one Program, an organization that but a Philadelphia architectural firm has been board to recommend university is planning a story building was estimated at 11,000 pairs honors freshmen with hired to study what type of structure could more meeting rooms and building which groups square feet. upperclass big brothers and best serve the university. better equipment for an "If it's a student issue, several student services "At a calculated expense of $50 to $100 sisters, met Monday night to In October the firm will begin evaluating improved center. under one roof. per square foot, the project could COSL introduce participants and how many student centers the university Student Center you just have tO find "We would like to anywhere from $750,000 to $1 million," engage in social activities. should have, where they should be located Director Marilyn Prime have a place where he said. The purpose of the six-year and what will be the estimated cost, said said her office receives the money to do it., students can go to do a Roselle said he was not sure where old program is to provide a James Dougherty, director of Facilities, 7,000 meeting room whole host of things," funding of the project would come from ., welcoming ·committee for Planning and Construction. requests each year from said President David P. but he said there may be returned or incoming students, said Cathlin The firm will submit their complete university departments, -President David P. Roselle Roselle. unspent money that would be available. DelVishio, a member of the proposal sometime this year, Roselle said. faculty, and student "Instead of going "If it's a student issue, you just have to SAA . The present center was built in 1963 when organizations, yet can from building to find the money to do it," he said. "Most freshmen are only 3,700 students attended the university. only accomadate I 0 building," Roselle said, Hollowell said that funds have been set terrified," said Jeannie Mills, Approximately 14,000 undergraduates are percent of these. "students will be able to aside for general renovation that could be administrative assistant to the currenlly enrolled. "Currently we are pushing them in here go to the Student Services Center and talk used to begin the project. A Jumni Office. "It's a Though the new center is expected to cost and packing them In there," she said. to just one person who can help them with The integration of so many wonderful program. It makes millions, estimates cannot be made yet Roselle said the student center will be all their needs." administrative departments can be made the biggest difference to them." because of the lack of design plans, said renovated in the summer of 1992 to address The facility will include branches of the possible by a Student Information System, The program matched about David E. Hollowell, senior vice president for the space limiwions. registrar's office, financial aid, Dining a cross-office computer system that was 130 siblings this fall, DelVishio Admistration. Prime said although ftnal renovation plans Services .and Public Safety, so students implemented last year, he said. said. "We will probably end up with two have not yet been chosen, defmite alterations can have access to a variety of these Architects may begin work on the Students are matched by student centers," Dougherty said, "because include cosmetic changes of some rooms and common services in one place, said David exterior shell and windows as soon as common majors, she said, to the student population is shifting northward modernizing the interior and exterior. E. Hollowell, senior vice president for Winter Session, although renovations may establish an instant link. and we need to address their needs ." More lounge and study·areas'are needed, Administration. not begin until springtime, he said. Land next to the Abbey will be considered she said, as well as multi-media space and Under the current system, a student The office of the registrar is currently Ethical computing for the second center, Roselle said, because large rooms for formal events. must go to the Public Safety office on deciding on the most functional Jplans for of its central location on campus. ''The student center has a mission to bring Amstel Avenue for parking stickers, the the layout of the interior, he said. policy headed for Funding will probably come from the students together to bridge the campus," basement of Hullihen Hall to register fo~ He said, "We'd like to have the center Faculty Senate annual budget and private donations, Prime said. classes and Graham Hall to resolve meal open for the fall."
A document concerned with the ethical use of computers on campus is to be considered by the Faculty Senate sometime Public Safety program to counter bicycle thefts this fall. The "Policy for Responsible By Lori Salotto because of the large number of bikes," he said. the Morris Library. Computing Use" was originally Student llffairs Editor bicycles stolen or recovered The cost of the program is Hall said, "I think it's a great drafted four years ago by Hoping to lessen the already without identification by Public primarily covered by money raised idea that they're out here doing Richard Gordon, manager of Two-wheelers high number of student bike thefts Safety. • during annual auctions of this." non-numerical applications in on campus, Public Safety is "We found a lot of bicycles unclaimed bikes found through the This semester Public Safety has CNS User Services and was continuing last year's successful being stolen," he said. "We would year, Shipman said. also implemented a program examined by the Faculty Senate to be tagged by bicycle registration program recover a bike, but would have no Joel Ivory, head of criminal registering property such as two years ago. throughout October. record of who it belonged to." investigations for Public Safety, computers and stereos, Shipman "The idea is to apply the Already 100 bicycles have been Shipman said Public Safety said his department has had success said, because students are university's code of ethics for serial number; registered, said Vincent Shipman, officers will register the bike by tracking down stolen :tlicycles increasingly bringing more academics to responsible an investigator for the ' department adhering an identifying decal to it, which had been registered. valuable prope,rty to school. computer use,"Gordon said. of public safety. and then recording the serial Students without registration, This registration service is for "There are people," he said, bike recovery The program follows the success number in the police tracking however, have a greater problem. on-campus students, he said, and is "who would consider breaking of the first registration drive last system so the number can be Andrew Hall (BE SO) had his just beginning to get underway. into your computer system who spring, in which more than 500 recalled if the bike is reported bicycle stolen last year. "It wasn't wouldn't break into your more likely bicycles were I is ted by Public missing. registered, and it also had a cheap house." Safety officials he said "This year the word is out there lock on it " he said This year he Access to university Shipman said the program arose and people are registering their registered his new bike outside of programs, protection of users and educating potential -The Review offenders about computer ethics · A Four-Star AJI-Amer1can are the three main issues of the Newspaper . l policy, Gordon said. Major computing offenses Richatd jones include unauthorized access and Edltbr in Olief fraudulent use of mainframes Archie Tse and software privacy. HELP YOURSELF f}(ecutlve Editor Gordon said computer thiefs Esther Crain Jill Laurinaitis in the past were punished Managing Editor Managing Editor informally, and then reminded GENERAL THERAPY GROUPS Molly Williams Robert Weston that it is wrong to break into These groups are designed for students who want to increase self· LESBIAN & GAY SUPPORT GROUP Managing Editor. Editorial Editor computers. · awareness, develop problem-solving skills, or make personal deci Mary Leigh Van Geffen "It is essential for the sions and whose concerns are best addressed in a group formal This group deals with issues related to sexual/affectional prefer· Business Manager : · university to have a formal Opportunities are provided for students to learn new, more effectjve ence and lifestyle. The group will be open to lesbians, gays, Veronica Maceroli ' policy to recognize what is and and satisfying ways of relating to others and to manage their own bisexuals, and individuals who are questioning their sexual orienta· .Advertising Director what is not acceptable computer concerns. Participants are undergraduate men and women. A half tion. A half-hour intake interview is required. julie Carrick use," Gordon said. hour intake interview is required. Senior News Edit01 Times: Mondays, 1:15 · 2:45 p.m. Time: Thursdays, 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. Sports Editors ...... Dan B. levine ! Ethnic notions, Wednesdays, 3:15 ·4:45p.m. Alain C. Nana-Sinkam racist attitudes Thursday, 1:30 · 3:00 p.m. News Editors ...... Jennifer Beck Larry Dignan ' addressed on video Charlotte Faltermayer Erica Houskeeper Paul Kane Campus racial and cultural RELAXATION & STRESS Karyn McCormack misunderstandings will be REDUCTION WORKSHOP Lori Salotto explored during a Lunchtime WOMEN'S GROUP Shana Teitelbaum Gretchen Wahl Video Series Wednesday. This experiential workshop will identify causes and symptoms of "Rise in Campus Racism" This group provides a supportive environment for women to Features Editors ...... Meredith Brittain stress, as well as offering strategies to alter a stressful lifestyle. Amy Mazziotta will be presented at II a.m., 12 work on a wide range of issues including self-esteem, assertive Participants will be introduced to specific techniques for relaxation p.m . and 1 p.m. at the Center ness, communicating in relationships, and independence/de Entertainment Editors ..... Ron Kaufman and stress reduction. The enrollment is limited. No intake interview Rob Rector for Black Culture (CBC), and 7 pendence. A half-hour intake interview is required. Photography Editor ...... p.m. in 140 Smith Hall Sept. 18. is required. Contact the Center to reserve a space. • Pamela Wray DeStefano The film is a documentary Time: Tuesdays, 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. ""4JCraphics Director ...... Sonja· Kerby compiled from other campus Time: Mondays, 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. Cnpy Desk Chief...... Michael Savett i problems and includes Cnpy Editors ...... Unda Anderson discussions on possible laura Fasbach solutions to racial tensions, said Jason Galber I ~------~ Sara Weiss 1 Vernese Edgehill, GRADUATE STUDENTS CONCERNED ABOUT Karen Wotring spokeswoman for the CBC. A discussion will follow, led Tr.ansitions.,.Stress••• Relatlonshlps ·SEXUAL ABUSE? Assistant Sports Editors .. , ...... by administrators who have ••• Academic Demands Bradley A. Huebner This group is a 12-week, structured group for female undergradu Jeff Pearlman been trained in multicultural Assistant News Editors ...... relations, she said. Graciuat:! students or returning adult students often find that these • ate and graduate students who wish to deal with issues associated Doug Donovan "I hope that eventually, issues impact their life and academic work. A therapy group with childhood sexual abuse. It is designed to help participants Donna Murphy Assistant ~rures Editor ...... through continual education, we designed to address these and other issues for older students is now address common themes and to help them identify the effects of can improve racial and cultural such abuse on their lives. A 45-minute intake interview is required. SUsan Coulby formin~ . A half-hour int2ke interview is required. Assistant Photography Editor...... relations on campus," she said. Michele Bartley This week's film is in Time: Tuesdays, ~:;:I)· 5:00p.m. Time: Thursd:tys, 1:30 • 3:00 p.m. coordination with Racial and Assistant Graphics Editors 'wii's'~iin Cultural Awareness Week. Stacy Sti!Will't The CBC hopes to run a similar program every year, Assistant Business Man'Jh'ari"~n~n CONCERNED ABOUT EATING? Edgehill said. " E t h n i c CHOOSING A CAREER? Assistant .Advettlslng Dlrecto&;;;rs;;~;;. Notions" and "Voices of Sarafina" are films to be These groups are designed for students who have problems related This career exploration group is designed to enable students to Senior Staff Reporters ...... presented later in the semester to their eating patterns (e.g. bulimia, eating out of control, compul Russ Bengston make appropriate choices of majors and careers. Content of the Robb Enright at the "bring a lunch" forum. sive exercising, avoiding food, obsession with food) or are recover· sessions focuses on issues relevant to the selection of careers, Melissa Gitter The program is sponsored by ing from an eating disorder. Weekly counseling groups are avail· including interest and skiJMI identification, and values clarifica Mike Martin the ·Cultural Programming able. A half-hour intake interview is required. Gres Orlando Advisory Board, a student tion. Participants completing the group should be able to identify careers that are appropriate for them. A half-hour intake Interview OHice and malllngaddre11: representative group that works Times: Wednesdays, 3:30 · 5:00 p.m. In conjunction with the CBC. is required. Times will be announced. Student Center B-1 Thursdays, 3:30 • 5:00 p.m. Newark, DE 19716 All films are free and open to the public. lklllnele -·... - ••.•••.•.•. (3021 451·1397 MYert~m8 ...... (3021 451·1s-:~& Compiled by Sara Weiss, Doug CENTER FOR COUNSELING AND STUDENT DEVELOPMENT ~dltotlal ...... (302) 451·2 771 Donovan and Donna Murphy U you are laterestetl • can 411·2141 for lalonaatlon or laqalre Ia penon at FAX ...... (302) 451·1396 281 Perldaa Sta.eat Center (a-.e Beobtore). · • · '4 ~ September 17, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 3 :Liberals cast doubt on Thomas' confirmation By jennifer Beck During Souter's hearing, 36 conveyed that sexual relations and Metzenbaum als o badgered Assod •rP N.,..,. Ediror questions were aimed at trying to childbearing by unmarried people Thomas to unvei l his beliefs on the Judge Clarence Thomas, the disclose his views on abortion, c ould be protected by privacy constitutional ri ght of privacy that Supreme Court nominee who has while Thomas was interrogated rights . would g ive wo men the r ight to been repeatedly asked by the with 70 questions to try to unleash Senator Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., have an abortion. Senate Judiciary Committee to his stands on the issue. ques tioned Thomas's appraisal of Thomas reiterated that he could define his views on abortion, Neither Souter nor Thomas an article that claimed the Roe vs . not gi ve an accurate re sponse natural law and affirmative action would divulge their stands on Wade case was immoral and a w ith out consider ing each Education officials push has left many baffled by hi s abortion. violation of na tural law. individual case. conflicting stances. Wolters said, even if the Natural law is a philosophical He said he does not want to for more access to "h is hard to predict what stands • See editorial page 6 committee does not confirm prin cipl e based on moral sense prej udge a case, but he l;>elieves the campus crime reports he wiH make on issues because he Thomas, there is still a chance the wh ere some fu ndamental rights Constitution provides for some has been so conservative in recent Utah, said persistent questioning of Senate will aprrove the nominee. transcend any written law. right of privacy. However, he Students may have access to years and radical in earlier years," Thomas's stand on abortion was After continual hounding by Se na tor Ho ward M. would not say if that included more detailed information said Raymond Wolters, a history . unfair in comparison with hearings Senator Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., Metzenbaum , D-Ohio , expressed abortion . about crime on their campuses professor. of Supreme Court Justice, David H. concerning sexual relations concerns with previo us writings Officials said it is difficult to if Congress amends a federal Senator Orrin G . Hatc h, R- Souter who was appointed in 1990. between unwed couples, Thomas a nd speeches b)" T homas . say whether Thomas is sensitive to privacy-protection law. the needs of b lacks and the The U.S. Department of disadvan tag ed because o f his Education requested that the con1licting views. 1974 Family Educational Al th ough Thomas was the Rights and Privacy Act be Chai rm an of th e Equal changed to allow campuses to Employment Opportunity release crime reports to the Commission, he is opposed to public. racial prefe rences and finds Most state open-records affi rmative action a hindrance to laws require the release of m inorities. He believes equality reports by campus·officers with should be attained by adhering to the power to make arrests, but the same principle. most colleges have refused to He rejects quotas, but endorses release the reports under the and supports efforts to find interpretation of the Family qualified minorities. Educational Rights and Privacy The difference between Thomas Act. and his wife, Virginia Thomas, has Under this law, releasing also stirred criticism. campus crime reports that He grew up in a poor, segregated include the names of students town in Georgia and she in an arrested by campus security upper-m iddle class suburb in officers is illegal. Nebraska. Supporters of Thomas Education Secretary Lamar say he advocates a prejudice-free Alexander said the law "has society, while opposers say he is made it difficult, sometimes rejecting his black roots. impossible, for a college to , When responding to why he report campus crime. DeStefano wants to sit on the Supreme Court, "The federal government Thomas said, "It is an opportunity $houldn' t keep colleges from No free parking Officers to serve, give back. I can walk in making campus crime began the shoes of the people who are information available to No parking regulators purchased during first week of new ordinance enforcing affected by what the Court does." students and their families," he parking said. By Matthew Gray because of the new restrictions. residential parking sticker. "I'm U.S. Sen. Tim Wirth, D Sraff Repor!f!r restrictions However, Toms conceded that not going to pay it," Winter said. Colo. introduced an After In- Vehicle Parking the system creates problems when Newark Police Chief William Tuesday on amendment to · a crime Regulators were introduced to friends visit, because he must A . Hogan said it is too soon to streets Drug bust prevention bill that would Newark residents and students last. obtain guest passes for them to d e termine if more fines are neighboring allow colleges to release lhe week, many have welcomed the park . collected now, but said he has campus. continued from page 1 crime reports. Both the devices while others questioned Yet not all residents eagerly seen fewer cars on the restricted amendment and bill were their usefulness. welcomed the parkulators . streets. president o f Zeta Be ta Tau approved by the Senate this None of the $ 112.50 meters, "It's absurd," said L a wrence The IPR devices have also fraternit y, criticized the city. Baylor said money seized from summer. which are now required for non Steenvoorden (BE SR), referring spurred a debate over the "They have not go!len to the operations like this is later put into residents on 54 streets bordering to the hassle of obtaining residen t university possibly constructing a roo t of the problem, " he said, drug programs and enforcement ciunpus, have been purchased. stickers and guest passes. parking garage on campus. because o ffici als are trying to equipment. Paul Frey, a 30-year Newark " I th ink it' s terrible," agreed Mike Nash (BE SO) and Rich el iminate the parking without " We're us ing suspected drug St. John's students resident, said requiring IPRs is Tom Thornton (BE SR), a residen t Roberts (AS SO) feel parking prov id ing an a lte rnative for money to fight illegal drug activity," may be expelled for "one of the best things the cit y o f t he Alpha Tau Omega problems will be solved if the drivers. he said, "using their profits to fight has ever done." fra te rni ty house on Courtney university builds a garage, which Although city officials deny the the war on drugs." alleged sexual attack A.W . Jester, also a Newark Street. "We li ve here too." would also provide better security IPRs were ins tilled to engender Police did not know the resident, said student parking T hornton said onl y twe lv e and storage facilities for students profit, Rob Wil son (BE SR) said destination of either car. A disciplinary committee at should be the un iver sity's spaces exist behind the house for with cars and motorbikes. he beli eves city council is "just Con Dougherty, spokesman for St. John's University has res pons i bill ty. forty residents, forc ing him to Adminis trators indica ted a trying to make a fast buck. the Drug Enforcement recommended expulsion of "It's up to the university to find park at the fi eld house. garage may cost eight times that " They reall y hurt a l ot of Adminis tration in Was hington, said four students suspended in parking for the students," he said . Ci nd y Winter (ED SR), also- a of a regular parking lot, and much s tudents when they did that police around the country connection with an alleged · Both agreed the IPR system has Courtn ey Street resident, said she of the expense would be passed [implemented the IPRs ], " Wilson confiscated over $ 1 bill ion in assets sexual attack. reduced student parking o n received three ti ckets because her on through increased fees. said. connected with drug activity The students were residential streets. car was pa rke d in front o f her Jim Cambareri (AS SR) said, " ! T he ci ty is not trying to be between October 1989 and October suspended in March 1990 after Several residents said th e house Tuesday while she was at think we should build a parking unkind to students, Hogan said, 1990 in the United States. a 22-year-old woman claimed .empty streets are a welcom e class. . garage before we build that but e liminate the conges tion He said $363.7 million of that the four men assaulted her. ~hange. Chad Toms (BE SR) said The $75 worth of tickets were convocation center." which accompanies the growing figure was in cash. The rest was real Three of lhe students were ~e can now park at his house left before she was able to get her Seth Rosensweig (AS SR) , uni versity env ironment. estate, propeny and vehicles. acquitted in July, and the fourth testified against the others in exchange for immunity. Prosecutors in the case 1 claim the men attacked the (THE GENERAL S) woman after she got drunk in their off-campus apartment.
WELCOME BACK Depressed economy STUDENTS SALE! hurts 1991 graduates Despite recent, optimistic Reg. Price predictions about the economy, 25°/o Off J ... many 1991 college graduates ''41§ continue to search for jobs. ORIGINAL BunERFLY JEANS Employers have put hiring A comfortable classic. 100% cotton straight plans on hold and have been leg original fit. Available in prewashed, stone· more cautious in salary offers washed, megablaached bla9k and to recent graduates because of Prec~-~ision Ground Optical Glass. shaki. Sizes 28-42. the depressed economy, The ~~=~ ~e~~c:~~~c~~asalc and Sporty BAUSCH & LOMB ~ s 88 ULE l'lltCEI ITAIITIIHI AT 24 I College Placement Council THURSDAY reponed in its July survey of Reg. Price job prospects. 15o/o Off 20°/o Off ALTERNATIVES "There are very few jobs open," said Dawn Oberman, WOMENSSWEATERS I"WOil'iJL ~-1 NIGHT statistical services specialist ~ with the council. Graduates -welcome Freshmen &. are re-assessing their options, DAYPACKS Newly designed for '91 . she said, and taking pan-time A variety of modals and colors. Many features Cardtgans and crews. wools and cottons . sophomores jobs or jobs in unrelated fields, and Jansport assurance of Just arrived and bargain priced I relocating to where lhe jobs -Alternatives is an enter exist and accepting lower (rJcanvua) tainment club open to salaries. ~•K£, Since more seniors wiiJ be those t a yrs•. &. older graduating this year, 1991 ~NS AND WOMENS ALL STAR - HI TOPS graduates who do not find jobl TRANGO HIKING BOOT "CHUCK TAYLOR" -Make new frtends II soon will be competing in a Canvas upper rubber sole. larger pool of applicants, White an d black. dance to the best party Oberman said. Sizes 7· 13. Reg. $29.95. To escape unemployment, and dance music . many graduates are continuing - DJ Eric Reiger from The to pursue their education. ~L~~ .. f"l. SEBAGO The Council of Graduate "CAM PSI DES" waterfront spins the Schools reports a 10 to lS DELAWARE percent increase in the number ComlonobleCiasolc4E~· · tunes of applicants in the last two REVERSE WEAVE Full Grain leather Upper. years, compared with an SWEATSHIRTS Mens Sizes 7-14, Reg. $57.95 . . . -$1.25 Soda and Hot DQgs avenrge annual increase of 2 -Prizes and T-Shlrt percent. s4g• ··-··-···· ·. Peter Syverson, director of lOW • "'"""' Giveaways information services for the council, said the depressed -Dress Is upscale casual. economy is a definite factor, but not all applicants are rec:ent Men must wear collared graduates wbo opted to go for shirts their master's degrees because they cannot find jobs. -This Thursday Is Many are older graduates who seek master's degrees for Harrington Hall Night job Insurance, he said. MON.·,III. 10·1:00 IIAIOII C~IOIT WDI ACCEPTED lAT. 10.. : 00 ~ CIIICIII WILCOMI IUN. 11 ·1:00
- - ·.---.___.---~-- -:----..---·--....----,r------, 4 • THE REVIEW • September 17, 1991 Fraternity
continued from page 1 minimum requirements for the spring of 1991," said fraternity president Simon Webb (AS JR). The fraternity is now participating in a program which prohibits hazing and supports university policy banning alcohol at open parties, Anderson said. President David P. Roselle said he was glad to have Tau Kappa Epsilon back on campus, allowing them to work for a second chance. The university took a strong stance on hazing when punishing Tau Kappa Epsilon last fall, Geist said. She said she hopes all students recognize that hazing will not be tolerated by Greeks or any other campus organization. "I think the punishment hurt them, but il also caused them to look at themselyes and improve their chapter," said Dean Rowley Scenes from the mall (AS SR), president of the Interfraternity Council. "It shows the system works," Newark Community Day celebrates 20th anniversary Forman said. "We've made several By Diane Maloney The day-long event cost $20,000, Houck positive changes and the university Staff Reporter said. has recognized this." Scarecrow making, Indonesian food and Paul Scheer, a member of the Kiwanis a medieval jousting match were among the Club said, "This is our 20th year highlights of the 20th annual Newark participating in Community Day . The only Community Day held on the mall Sunday. major change has been the crowds keep The event, coordinated by the Newark getting bigger." Dress code Parks and Recreation Department, aimed to About 200 volunteers from the instill community pride in both longtime community and university helped set up continued from page 1 residents and students attending the and coordinate the festivities. celebration. "I used to come to shop around, but now "But there is that element that is The smell of ethnic foods wafted I come for the food," said Scott Gray (AS sometimes a factor in problems in through the air, ranging from Greek SR2) who has been volunteering at the club, such as fights, etc." baklava to Indian samosas to the all Community Day for the past 12 years. Tyer said the ban on beepers was Of the 300 booths on display, 16 were American hot dog. included in the new policy in order sponsored by campus groups, including the The celebration also included a Fine to prevent any problems with Indian Student Association, Chinese Arts Exhibition showcasing local artists, possible drug dealers entering the and handcrafts for sale by area crafters. Student Association and the Skating Club. "I had a good time eating popcorn and club. Several university groups provided Many drug dealers carry beepers · candy," said 6-year-old Aaron Jackson of musical entertainment, such as the to make themselves available to Newark. "My favorite wa s making a Precision Dance Team, the D-sharps, the their customers. Golden Blues, the Folk Dance Club and the scarecrow and I got to take it home." Clockwise from left: He said exceptions will be made university cheerleaders. Nursing Professor Chris Cannon said for law enforcement workers, fire "There haven't been many changes in many special events were offe red this year, Scarecrows elicit a fighters, doctors, etc., as long as the past twenty years," said Carol Houck, such as blood pressure testing and a video customers can prove they have a smile from Shawn recreation supervisor for Community on car seat safety. valid reason for carrying a beeper. Events. Cheerleader Bill Everen (ED SR) said, Greene conceded that during the Cowgill, 1 0 months. A " People enjoy seeing their favorite "It's a great time for students to be school year a large portion of all booths year after year," she said. "It's included in the community, especially Newark business is brought in by bird's eye view of what keeps bringing them back." since it's such a great day." college students, leaving the dress code open to the view that it is Community Day. A simply a wise business decision. He added, however, that such Ronald McDonald practices are nonetheless discriminatory. "If you start to House volunteer single out a certain element, next wi II be another one, and another," downs around. he said. "That's why policies like Heather Felica, 10, and this are dangerous." Greene said some of the blame her fathet Tony, for the divisiveness between students and Newark residents has transform straw into a to go to the university. "I believe the public relations brainless friend. office should have done more in the past to stop this 'townie versus Photos by Michele Bartley college student' attitude,"' Greene said. Tyer said the dress code will be enacted over the course of the remainder of the month, with customers simply being informed of Read The Review for in-depth coverage of university news, sports and features. the new policy, as opposed to being turned away, until October . . ~ f~ Nf:f:D A RID~ TO CH.URCH? NUTRITION : Hopi Aboard The Big Tan Bus! Pidkup Points Each Sunday For Worship Service Christiana Commons ;_ 10:25 Dickinson Parking Lot- 10:30 Student Center - 10:35 THE ~x;~~~~ YOU Delaware Ave. and Academy St.- 10:40 , . ~VANGt;UCAL · ~• PRfSBYTEfliANCHURCH Weight and fat control program for the University community 1! (10 minutes from campus) L!_ ,A BIBLI! TI:ACNIIYG CNliRCN SUIVIIYG SRJDEI'fi'S OT JILL DEfYOMIIYMIOfYS· Evaluation with the dietitian Tentative cost: $105 followed by 10 weeks of classes Payable by check to the (ex~ept for the week of 10/21) University of Delaware and mailed directly to Department of MEN·U Initial evaluations: 9/23 and 9/24 Nutrition and Dietetics, room First class: 9/30 and 10/1 238 Alison Hall, to guarantee HOT your registration or register LIN-E TIMES: through @MVS.E Mail Patricia. Monday 12:00 p. m. to 1:00 p.m. Brinley. Payment in full is due .. FOR A RECORDING OF THE DAY'S HOT STUFF FOR EACH DINING HALL 45·1·-1111 Tuesday 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. by September 20,1991 . Incentive gift to be provided to participants meeting their weight loss goal. (UPDATED DAILY) ,, .. Co-sponsored by the Nutrition Clinic, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, the ~mployee Assistance and Wellness Program and the Office of Employee Relations. ENROLLMENT LIMITED REGISTER NOW! September 17, 1991 • THE llEVIEW • 5
INTER-VARSI'IY Students want budget council ~eat · The Review CHRISTIAN ffUOWSHIP continued from page 1 But Pipes said be invited "Student opinion is not as McAnnally to auend Thursday's' McAnnally, who has been needs critical on some budget meeting before McAnnally invited to attend Thursday's requested to be a sitting member council meeting, said this issues as others." of the council. / artists proposal "would leave students Now, Pipes said, it would be - David E. Hollowell insulated from the budget beuer for the council to talk about council." Senior vice president for Administration the matter Thursday without and He said administrators would McAnnally there. ' CHRIST IS LORD or THf UI'11VfRSITY be able to selectively pick issues "Every budgetary decision "We may disinvite h~m." he ·illustrators. they thought s tud en ts should said. Interdenominational know about, while other important we make is important to McAnnally said confidentiality topics could be kept from them. students." was not a valid reason for Every decision by the budget completely barring a student Evangelical council affects students in some -R. Byron Pipes representative from council way, McAnnally said. Chainnan of budget council meetings. Student Ministry " We're not going to get as Former DUSC Presidept Mike : much information as we should be DiFebbo, served o'n the • ••••• Call Sonia able to," he said. have the final decision as to what presidential search committee two • R. Byron Pipes, chairman of role McAnnally will have on the years ago without any complaints, ; the council, said his group is council. he said, and that committee also • at trying to decide how best to seek McAnnally will be able to dealt with confidential issu~s. : Christian Student student input without disclosing present his case to the council at "Students have provenjltey are , any confidential material. Thursday's meeting, he said. capable of doing this in t~ast ." t 451-2771. "It's certainly true," Pipes said. Gathering "Every budgetary decision we make is important to students." Dickinson C/D Lounge Hollowell said the council will or Student Center t:wing Room 7 p.m. friday· INDIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION SIMULTANEOUS MEETINOSIN TWO LOCATIONS J&IML1fiiiiJE~ Inter-Varsity (I.V.C.f.) Is a caring cqmmunlty of students committed GENERAL MEEnNG to Jesus Christ as Lord and Savlour.lt also Includes seekers who wish Thursday, Sept. 19 • 6:00-8:00 p.m. to examine the credentials of Christ. It is student led, evangelical. !H!!JJRJB3(()/Ri Interdenominational. and part of an International campus movement. 108 Memorial Hall I.V.C.f. at the University of Delaware maintains a house at 222 (OPEN A.GENDA) South College- 368-5050 (Blue House opposite entrance to library *All new students welcome parking lot, only 4 blocks from Main Street). For more information call 453-8478 SATURDAY, .OCT. 12 Christian Students are available to discuss your questions and / Ideas, but not to push you. Some have been found by Christ while here Bus Leaves The Student Center at school. All have faced the tough personal and intellectual questions Parking Lot 9:20a.m. and Returns of college. They're real people and know how you feel. WALK TO U OF D Approximately 9:30p.m. Bible Study Groups meet weekly in every dorm complex. Students lead these. Often a group can give you insights and help you be PARK PLACE APARTMENTS Tickets On Sale September 23, 24, & 25 disciplined In your study. Graduate students Bible study - 222 So. • Wall to Wall Carpet • Air Conditioned College Ave. in the Student Center Concourse or in Heat and Hot Water Included Our office (303 Perkins Student Center). BIBlE STUDY GROUPS Newly Renovated Hallways and Laundry Rooms Jlfeet Weekly Tor Donn Residents. EFFICIENCIES, ONE. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS FOR MORE INFO, CALL 451-2629. Graduate students. Commuter Students Mon.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 10-4 (CAlL 368-5050 fOR TIPif:S) NO PETS t'ree /Yew Testament - Sign up for a Bible Study Group. Corner of Short lane From $395 368-5670 and Elkton Road j (jo{den ~y !A{gtionaC ----DIAL-A-SUB.---- :J{onor Society Put In your order for the best subs in town-Subway Subs. Check out the menu below and give us a call. will hold its first meeting WHEAT or< COLD SUBS IT ALlAN BREAD TONIGHT! For 1WICE THE MEAT. JUST SAY "SUPEfl" ADD.. . 1.20 1.60 CHICKEN SALAD 2.79 4.39 at 7 PM in the Ewing Room BMT (hom. genoa. pepperoni. bologna) 2.79 4.39 VEGGIES & CHEESE 1.39 2.39 · Hope to see you ·there! SUBWAY CLUB (roost beef. turkey, hom) ••2.79 4.39 •• SPICY ITALIAN 2.79 4.39 COLD CUT COMBO 1.89 3.39 MEATBALL 1.69 3:39 QUIGLEY'S FARM TUNA 2.69 3.99 STEAK & CHEESE 2.79 4.39 SEAFOOD & CRAB CHICKEN FAJITA ••2.79 4.19 2.89 4.99 Hay R~ REG. ITALIAN w/PROVOLONE 2.89 4.49 HAM &CHEESE 2.69 3.99 Bonfire Included for: FREE FIXIN'S CHEESE • ONIONS • LETIUCE • TOMATOES • PICKLES • ROAST BEEF 2.79 4.39 GREEN PEPPERS • OLIVES • SALT • PEPPER • OIL Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups ON REQUEST- MUSTARQ • MAYONNAISE • HOT PEPPERS • VINEGAR TURKEY BREAST 2.69 3.99 ANY SANDWICHALSO AVAILABLE AS A CUSTOM SALAD PLATE Sorority • Fraternity TURKEY & BACON DELUXE 2.89 4.49 Ask about our Giant Party Subs and Plotters. Celebrations of all kinds. 20 Min. Drive from Campus, New Castle, llel. 165 East Main Street (Across from Happy Mon. - Thurs. 10 a.m. • Midnight Harry's) Newark, DE 19711 Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. - 2 a .m. (302) 328-7732 for reservations (302) 737-8775 Sun. 11 a.m. • II p.m.
Career Planning and Placement International Helps You I• R~lations Clull • Step Out Into the World of Experience I 1st meeting of Semester All majors are welcome to join. * Learn new skills * Build your resume Today, September 17, 1991 ·-·· .. * Gain career direction •• 5:00p.m . ·- ·- * Make employer contacts International Center ·- 52 W. Delaware Ave. Election of officers will take place. * Advertising * Retail * Banking *Business * Human Services *Media * Public Relations *Non-Profit *Law
J • ?>~"'-- "2_'2_'2. '2 ~ ~ ~~ ~~-::__~ "'""' ~?. /I CLIPANDSAVE S 0ff1~ Ei~ld Exu~ri~ot~ Uax 2n tb~ J2b Part-tim~LSuman~r 3 ~ ~~ $30ff ~ c•.; :% * Semester experience * Spend a day with a UD alum * Consult the Part-time and (4-12 hours/week) employed in a field that Summer Jobs Notebooks . ~~ ~~~ ~~ * Investigate elective credit interests you for positions Explore placement options in * Consult the Day on the Job ~~ ~ 1% * * Read the Job Vacancy HAIRCQ the Field Experience Notebook for career Bulletin ~~ 1%, Notebook and internship matches * Attend the Summer Jobs Fair ~~ 26 HAINES STREET, NEWARK, DE 19711 I% books or create your own! ..I ~~ 453-9040 1% for jnformatjon: Perms, Cuts, Colors, Highlights •• Visit the Career Resource Center - second floor Raub Hall ~: I~ •II! .. -· ~: New *ALL NAIL SERVICES* New I~ Contact Sharon McNulty or Marianne Ehrlich at 451-1232 /1 Expires December 31, 1991 I~ ~------&&~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~X~~,,~~~~~~~,~~~'~"~~)( Review & Opinion
Tuesday, September 17, 1991 Page6
The Review's opinion judicial witch hunt Civil rights groups demand that Thomas reveal his stance on abortion, but they do the nation a disservice During the last week, the eyes of groups, and those senators who were the nation have been focused upon the cowed by interest group press ure, Senate Judiciary Committee hearings, reprehensi blc. which will decide whether to Supreme Court nominees sho uld recommend approval of Supreme not be required to pass a litmus test on Court nominee Judge Clarence abortion or any other issue. Thomas. By emphasising abortion, th ese Thomas' nomination is viewed by senators do the nation a grav e many civil rights groups as a key injustice. During any particul ar year, battle in the fight to curb the very few of the issu es to come before
increasingly conservative tilt of the the court involve abortion. Neal Bloom nation's highest court. Privacy is an importanl ri ght which In particular, many women's rights is guaranteed by our CO!"JStitu tion. But groups have demanded that Thomas' it is no more importam than any of Gt1est opinion Letters to the editor nomination be rejected because they our other rights. believe he would vote to overturn Roc The question which needs to be Shut-up and eat your food v. Wade, the Supreme Court decision answered is: how docs Thomas Story perpetuates stu.dents bia1es I'm sure that I speak for many people which legalized abortion. interpret the Constitution? The issue r am writing to call attention to a story facl that we could never be mistaken for when I say lhat I'm tired of having my From the looks of things at this of Natural Law and hi s persona l [Newark nat.i vcs defend their rurf] which one of those people who hang out on meals in the dining halls ruined, not by week's hearings, many democratic beliefs about abortion arc immaterial. was published on Friday. Main SLrect. lhe poor quality of food, but by the senators, including Delaware's Joe The sole matter for consideration At first glance, the article appears to The last paragraph of the story quotes discusting conversation about the food Biden, are feeling and responding to should be whether Thomas is, as the be a simple description of lhc conflicts Lisa as saying"" ... all the cops do is come by surrounding ignorant students. between "townies," s tudents and the the pressure from these groups. Ameri can Bar Associ ation found , by to tell us to move on or to get lives." One cannot help but overhear lhe police. But take a closer look. Behind lhe Instead of refuting the idea that this is constant gripes of people who are Instead of focusing on Thomas's qualified to serve on the court. seemingly innocuous sentences lies a indeed necessary, the story ends by dissatisfied with the service or quality. qualifications to sit on the nations' . It is no secret that Thomas was pcrfccl example of lhe unconscious bias describing how Lisa saunters off They do not realize that they are highest court, these senators, like nominated for purely political and prejudice which perpetuates lhe lack aimlessly; while smoking of course. making it hard, if not impossible, for members of some medieval reasons; but the attempts to further of true diversity and appreciation of The reader is left with the distinct others who are trying to, or perhaps inquisition, repeatedly demanded that polititicize the nomination process by others here at the university. impression lhat all "townies" should go [gasp] are, enjoying their meal. Their Is this an unfounded accusation? In Thomas confess to a particular creed having an ideological witch hunt , will back to school, get a job or go spend time sick metaphors and unending the first part of the story, an obvious doing something productive. In, other complaints will not magically improve on the abortion issue. result in even fewer of the best and effort is made to point out that the first words, they should "get a life." the taste of their food. While we are not endorsing brightest legal minds aspiring to sit on "townies" quoted arc high school drop Well, anyone who has been inside the It only succeeds in degrading lhe Thomas' nomination, we find the the bench of the United States outs. Stone Balloon on Mug Night knows lhat atmosphere of lhe dining hall itself. behaviors of the special interest Supreme Court. This serves to widen the gap between the same things happen there that are Here's a thought: if you are really the subjects of the article and the readers happening outside on the sidewalk. unable to eat the food, then bring it to since virtually all of The Review's readers Tt may seem like I'm making a big deal the attention of a dining hall manager have some level of college education. out of nothing . But to me, the main by registering a complaint Editorial policy The story then goes on to describe the problems on this campus are not the Olherwise, act like lhe adults you tom jeans and long hair worn by these obvious ones that everyone talks about, claim to be. Show some manners and Review & Opinion: Page 6 is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial above represent s the two men. Granted, many of the people like the ncvCf ending "Why do all black keep your negative comments to consensus opinion of the Review staff and is written by the editor of the editorial page, e.>< cepl when initialed. who hang out on Main SLreet do not dress StaH columns are the opinion of the author. Canoons represent the opinion of the anisl. leiters lo lhc editor people eat together in the dining hall?" yourself. contain the opinion of our readers. the same as most university students. But The real problems stem from the silent Tricla Tabasso Published every Tu esday and Friday during the academic school year, Fridays during I he Winlcr Session, by who cares? thought of "Why do all Jewish people ED92 the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Del. Not once docs Th e Review mention complain about not having holidays off; any aspect of lhe appearance of the three they get to go home at Christmas, don't Students deserve a solution students and two policemen also quoted. they? It's the unconscious and yet so It 's as if the "black concert shirts, skull pervading distinction made throughout The intent of the In-Vehicle Parlcing Editorial columnists and crossbone earrings and jeans" must this story between "townies" and we as Regulator legislation was to reduce Richard Jones, editor in chief Robert We ston, editorial page editor be mentioned so that we here at the college students. congestion in neighborhoods adjoining Paul Kane, columnist Ron Kaufman, columnist university can look from Jhe newspaper the university by motivating students to Molly Williams, columnist page down to our J. Crew shirts paired Kristina Demars ride tl1e !Jus or park in university lots. with our Gap jeans and be secure in the . BE 92 The city cannot compel the university to provide adequate parking. Now that the IPR legislation has passed, perhaps the students -...,;11 dem~nd a solution William Hart ·Removing the unwarranted stigma of rape Newark R~sident
The flrst couple weeks of the semester are They ·are wary of men at parties they've reporting the crime if they were raped usually met with apprehension by most been to because they've heard of alleged freshmen. Richard "I could tell my closest friends but I assaults at fraternity houses and other instances wouldn't want to tell my parents," Debbie said. RAs are typically bombarded by such of date rape on campus, they said. For the record questions as: Jones Jen added, "My Dad would go freakin' "I felt really strange," Jen said of one pany crazy." "Where's Smith Hall?" she'd been to, "All of these guys came up to me Because of an editing error, a story [60 "Who's this Roselle guy?" "T just don't want to go thr9ugh all the hazing decision may be overturned] in the and put lhcir arms around me ... I don't want to hassle," Sarah said, adding lhat society would "What's a 'Blue Hen?"' Sept. 10 issue of The Review incorrectly say that they're animals but they are." continue to say 'Oh my God, that's the girl who But for a half dozen freshman women attributed the quote: "To me this case is "It's like you're the meat they need to feed got raped.' interviewed over the weekend, that over. The jury is not going to bring on. " That stigma did not keep Nancy 1 apprehension has turned into downright fear in They said lhey have been warned by RA s Zicgcrmeyer from not only reponing her rape something back to court that's only worth , the wake of last weekend's gang rape of a and through university literature about $100" to Christopher Curtin. The quote university student but also identifying herself to lhe public. "It's scary to feel like someone could come travelling alone at night but would like ro see should have been attributed to Victor F. "It's scary," they all said, as if on some up to you and take something from you like Ziegcrmeyer's case was the focus of a more lighting on campus and an increased Battaglia. director's cue. lhat," Jen said with a snap of her fmger. Pulitzer Prize-winning story lhat appeared in security presence by University Police. Because of a reporting error in that . And the word "scary" came out of lheir "I don't know how anyone can wake up in the Des Moines Register. However, they said, even after the rape same story, the quote: "Clearly the courts mouths intoned with a gravity that seemed to lhe morning and go to class knowing that they As a general unwriucn rule, newspapers some of lhem don't take the advice they're are telling the univP.rsity to supervise the say, "That could have been me." raped someone," Jen said, shaking her head. don't publish the name's of rape victims, but the given and "some people don't even know it fraternities and sororities with more The women all live on Central Campus, are "It was lhe fiTSt week of school. It's sad. 1 Register's editor advocated an open and honest happened." belligerence• was incorrectly attributed to 18 or younger and in their first semester at the just don't understand it" discussion of rape in an effort to remove some At the other end of the spectrum, they said, Timothy F. Brooks. Brooks said university, are the same age as the rape victim, "I was scared walking home from lab," of the stigma around rape. there arc countless rumors floating around that ' ... supervise the fraternities and sororilies and lhey all knew different versions of what Sarah said" I was scared of my own shadow." A debate whether that unwritten rule is there has been another rape on campus that the with more diligence.• 1 happened last weekend Debbie said she was scared to go jogging at invalid would take up more space lhan lhis university is trying to cover up. Because of a reporting error, a story According to Newark Police, the victim, a dusk last week because of the rape. column, but perhaps an open discussion will In an effort to squelch those rumors, David [Monitors move into fraternity houses'] in I 7-year-old university student, was walk.ing by "You think about it," she said, "I could get help evaporate the fear s.urrounding the Butler, director of Housing and Residence Life, reporting of rape. the Sept. 13 issue of The Review 1 herself on Kells Avenue at 12:30 a.m. when dragged into lhe bushes." scm a memo to campus dormitories stating that incorrectly attributed a quote referring to a " : four or five white males pulled her into some The women said lhey try not to walk alone The young woman who reponed this rape "there have been no other reports of rape or "party atmosphere" at Alpha Epsilon Pi ' bushes. at night but "you don't want to always have to should not be afraid nor should scores of other sexual assault" made to University Pol ice. women on campus be afraid to repon if lhey fraternity to Keith Galin. Because of an The men lhen assaulted her and inserted a call your friend. A guy in class could walk you That's fmc, but last week's rape was reponed foreign object into her vagina. home but do you really trust that guy," Jen said. are raped. editing error in the same story Golin was to Newark Police, and it would be nice to get incorrectly referred to as a "pet brother" in The women, who chose not to give lheir full The women said they don't lhink they are Let the rapist.s be afraid that their crime will similar assurances from them. a photo caption. Galin is a past brother. names, sat in their RA's room Saturday nig!a ~x~g!;erating their concerns because "we have be reponed, notlhe victim. The women agreed there is a stigma The Review regrets the errors. and talked about what it's like for them to be a to take. responsibility for our safety since our surrounding rape. And sadly, some of them woman on campus after 1he rape. parents aren't here." Richard jones' column appears every said that stigma would prevent them from Tuesday in The Review. The planet Mars is the key to solving our low voter turnout
"Don't use needle drMgs. The only dopes played the fearless ~nd foolish Duck worth shooting are the politiciaiiS." Dodgers who travels to conquer Planet X was about a quarter of the size that it is past two decades: Watergate, the HUD today. - adapted from Abbie Hoffman only to face off against a psychotic Martian scandal, the S&L fiasco, Iran-Contra, the who also wants to control the same barren The type of democracy that Thomas Keating Five and the BCCI dealings. There is a very simple explanation for the ball of rock. Jefferson constructed was meant for 13 These arc all the underhanded, dishonest, steady decrease in voter participation in this And now, with the help of the U.S. colonie~, not 250 million people. crime-ridden dealings involving some of country for lhe past decade- Mars. government, we can do the same thing .. . The 1mmense size of the United States America's wealthy politicians. That's right, the planet Mars. for a measly few hundred billion dollars ~as had the effect of alienating voters. This Then look at the president's family: Third planet from the sun, the red planet, (lhe projected figure is $500 billion). IS true 10 .such an extent, that today, most George's son, Neil Bush, was a board alleged home of small strange green aliens Now what does Mars have to do with people belt eve their vote has no impact member of one of the ugliest S&L collapses and the focus of every research program by voter participation? To run an effective political campaign, and the president's brother, Prescott Bush is the National Aeronautics and Space Everything. large sums of money are needed to reach a financial consultant for one of Japan's Administration (NASA). For the most part, average citizens could polls in cheerful support? the voters which candidates need for victory largest crime families. Nice guys. 5 Congress just recently allocated $30 care less about flying to Mars or vi siting Now, poor voter turnout is not an issue of - . ~ only the incredibly rich can Not voting seems like lhe best choice in a billion for an earth-orbiting apace station Jupiter or any other parts of the solar Republican -.. Democrat, or Conservative reahsucally become involved WJ"th l"t· s. Th1"5 . poI ICS. losing battle. saying that it is the next loaical step ... to system. vs. Liberal, but a glitch in the American ~utom~~Jcally disqualifies the average Amencan Ctllzen. With that said, I guess spending billions " Mus. They just want essentials, like a secure political system as a whole. to rocket off to Mars isn't such a bad idea. Mars! Hard to believe that this is an job, a loving family, adequate health care, The United States is just too big to be d It, should be no surprise then that people When the whole operation is completed actual concern of the government. and a six pack of beer. on t vote - Congress and the pr 'd called a truly representative democracy. cury 1 • cs1 enc:y we could send all the politicians to inspect Sure it's cool, like a real-life "Duck If Americans see the government paying When the constitution was wriuen two n •.mage of power-hungry rich fat- the place - and leave them there. • Dodgers in the 24th and a half Century." calls ~hat he and cheat their way to popular attention more to martians than earthings hundred yean ago, the population and land eecuon. · Remember that cartoon? Daffy Duck how can they be expected to flock to the mass of the area called "The United States" Ron Kaufman's column appears every Fint look at the politicaltcandalt of the Tuetday ln The Review. September 1 7, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 7
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C .. A LLENGI NG. H :~ r d workoua C OED. Even at irs best, working for luni bod ,c_, 1s more 1h:m iu.n :;m out somcdmes losu ire; magic. ;u.J"err ismg ~logan . Scri u ~ arh:c1 1C N AC offers 3 coed , energiud f't'ople luok fM J fi laff hea,·dy cu mosph tre gnrt'd 10 make you in vulvcd 111 firncss 1hernsdw:s, who enjoy coming in even when your u n lie! th e h oti."SS p:a ce for your atruude barely gc'IS you co rhe door. workout tacdu y. A c h::~ ll enging workour ~houl d be Although most ccm ers offer man y of chc sa me Jv;~i l .tblc 111 mcc:1 yu ur lcvd and m ukc you as far as progr:anu. it '! 21mospherc and a clean, friendly THIRD UGHT .'flEA you wa nr to go. enviro nment !h.;H m:lkts a diffi!!rll!nCt'. ~ INliRSECnON Of' ~ DYN AMIC. Most peo ple: wh o arc 1n volved 111 DIFFERENT. And rhc difference is you. NAC's liT. • &.liT. 72 ~e nuu s worko u t ~ need several d1fferc: ru ::1 IIVI IIC1i ro wo rkout co ncept is Slnl J>Iy not for everyo ne. lr 's rc.1ch the level f fimc:o;s rhc)' are looking fur. NAC UoiD dt'srgnc:d for people who 2rc: serious about worlcin g WAREHOUSE nlfen Aerobin .tnd h i~ h - r ec h l'quipment fo r out no m::mer what dttir staniog level is and who FIElD HOUSE RT. 896 ur Ja ovauulo~ r dcvdopmcnt. J.urilm and ~r ee ~ pp rcd :att a challtning and dynamic approach to S. COLLEGE AVE. ~ eights for n rcngth trJining ••1n d Taekwondo fur fi rn es.~ . lr\ also fo r peoplt whQ won'r cur o n quality 6 79 DAWSON DR. NEWARK tl cx•bliiry .ts an Jh crmuive to rhc mort traduional when ir comes to their wor kouts beauS(' rh c:y know fitn ess progn.ms. th.u rhcrc: is no thing mo re: im porrant than PROVOKJNG. A good fi tness l"ogrJm should be thc:msdvcs and the way they look. DEL. INDUSTRIAL PARK de~igned to keep you inspired 10 come on a regular lusi s. 'X1hde man y cxperlenctd •.uh letic people apprc: iacc J good f01ci liry an c..l hJve programs of thcu Newark Athletic Club ... 368-2820 own , thosC' new co scriom workoua should ha vC" • rramcd professional staff avai labiC" fo r guidan c Jnd The difference is you. ~ upc rv1sin n :ts needed .
Newark Athletic Club ASi ro S hopping Cenler • Newark, DE 19711 • 738-6466
STUDY ABROAD WINTER SESSION 1992 · January 6 - February 8
"This trip was an excellent experience for lam "It has been my most rewardin~experience since "I found the trip to be a very rewarding and "The excursions and field trips were the ing aforeign culture and gaining an apprecilltion coming to Delaware. Being ab~ to S« fifteen valuable experience. I wo uld recommend it to most valuable aspects of the program. They for the things taken for granted in Ameria~ . • plays in London was a terrific experience that I anyone! I WQS also glad we went to Scotillnd. It encouraged us to open our ears Rnd f!YeS and never would have had back at U of D." gave one a good break fom London: it was a break the stereotypes. I larned Gemu~n con welcome chan~ in scenery. The school observa versation by being in a German atmosphere, tions were interesting and very worthwhi~ . " trying to speak with the natives and by reDd ing relevant Rnd interesting art icles and texts." England/ Manchester&: Wales England I London People's Republic of China I Mechanical Engineering Honors and Geography Tianjin Gem1any I Bayreuth Spain I Granada GBX; Hll-HumonC.Ognphy (3) MllCH467· 0ril!lNoiEftl!lnrerilll! 0) Economics Foreign Languages and Uteratwes GEDG2~all'nlblem Ol OCON 367-Economic In ChiN 0 ) Foreign Languages and Uteratures Refomw GERM 106-Cermon li·Elenwntll)'/lnlermodl•lo(4) Directors: Dr. Herbert,B. Kingsbury HIST 367-Chtn- HiJiory •net CuiNre (3) SPAN l~Sp&nloh 0 • Elomr!Qry/lni Englt~nd I London PLAN AHEAD! Bconomlcl &:XlNJ40.lnt-ls.:..Nca.- 01 &:XlNJI1-s-Ncoo1Hu...... _ Cl) Applis;atioc Cevdlipe· Odgber 10. 1991. For information and an application package contact: Interna Directors: Dr. C lJnk and Dr. J. Butldewla tional Programs & Special Sessions, 325 Hullihen Hall, • 451-2852. 8 • THE REVIEW • September 1 7, 1991 Fair showcases county's art and culture By Donna Murphy Au~nt N-. Editor Horse racing at Delaware Park was overshadowed by Employees protest contract at event rows of ice cream, pizza and fried dough vendors serving the more than 25,000 spectators who carne to see the New By Donna Murphy and some banks, have been forced that there was money available to Castle County Fair this weekend. · AuitiMJI NftVI Edlor to layoff," he said. offer." Arguably the largest tent ever erected in Delaware, a About 20 county employees, "The state gave its employees Greenhouse refuted this massive white canopy covered more than 75 exhibitors angry over current contract zero," he added. "We're offering a statement, attributing the offering newspaper subscription ~. raffle entries and negotiations, gathered at Delaware guaranteed raise for three years." discrepancy to contingency funds literature on what community services the county has to Park Saturday to picket the county The workers • former contract in the budget that have been offer. fair. expired at the end of May, he said, allotted to departments such as Outside, auto dealers showcased several new and antique Members of the Local 459 · and negotiations on a new contract health care. cars ready to be driven away, while children settled for a county union, which includes the have been ongoing since. "No member of AFSCME spin on the carnival rides. Parks and Recreation and Public "Other counties are getting a 6 to contacted the county's finance On the racetrack, jockeys and horses circled the muddy Works departments, picketed 7 percent wage increase per year," directors," Greenhouse said. track as both die-hard fans and neophytes loitered in the outside both the Route 4 and Route Carpenter said, "while we've been A Delaware code prohibits stands. 7 entrances to the park. offered a 2·3-4 plan." public employees from striking, Despite the cool, sunless sky, Michael Kuch, 12, of The protesters wore signs This plan gives employees a 2 Carpenter said, "so the picket is our Newark, volunteered for the Newark Jaycees dunking booth decorated with flames that stated, percent wage increase after their only way of informing the. public of to raise money for his soccer team's trip abroad. "Greenhouse Effect Bums County first year, 3 percent the second year our displeasure." His mother stood by with a dry towel, while Michael, Employees." and so on, he said. Demonstrators • signs, adorned dripping wet, insisted that he was not cold. Demonstrators hoped to inform · The New Castle County workers with elephants, said Greeenhouse's "I'm having fun," he said. fairgoers of allegedly unfair wage are asldng for a 5 percent increase, actions will be remembered at Planners from the Delaware Solid. Waste Authority contracts offered to them by comparable to their estimate of the electior. time next fall. sponsored Polly Plastic and Trashcan Dan, who spoke to County Executive Dennis cost of living increase, Carpenter Vance Sulsky, chief negotiator children and adults about environmental concerns. Greenhouse, said union member said. for AFSCME, said once a contract Kelly and Kim May, 11-year-old twins from David Carpenter. "Greenhouse says the county is is negotiated, employees will be Wilmington, agreed the best part of the fair was the rides. Greenhouse denied the contnicts broke," he said, "but the national entitled to back pay from April I at One Wilmington resident said she enjoyed walking offered were unfair, explaining that chapter of the American Federation whatever percent wage increase around to see the different exhibits, such as international he is concerned about job of State, County and Municipal they agree upon. Steve Slater, owner of The Basement Shirt dances and music. preservation. Employees (AFSCME) analyzed He said workers should not Co., airbrushes a portrait of Winona Ryder. She said, "Older folks li.ke to come out to the fair, too." "Other employers, like DuPont the county's budget and concluded "suffer for the county's delay." Review editor one of three finalists in national journalism competition continued from page 1 impacJ of their stories. timeliness with the changing comments were fascinating to read "An indication of his commitment "I really want to win," Weston Weston, a political science events of the war he'd often phone because of his unique to journalism was when Bob called said. "It would really help me get fight against Saddam Hussein. major, spent four years on active in his articles. involvement," McCarohon said. [from the gulf) and talked about into graduate school." "Mr. Weston showed enterprise, duty with the United States Army "It was really weird," said "He deserves a special citation for how The Review was doing." Weston hopes to attend creativity and pluck in writing and after graduating high school. Sharon O'Neal, editor in chief of originality and excellent Ross was one of the three American University in filing a series of stories about the For the first 18 months of his The Review during the 1990-1991 journalism." professors at the university who Washington to work toward a Persian Gulf War," said Dennis service, he was stationed at Fort year. "I would write down what he Harris Ross, associate professor wrote letters to the competition's master's degree in international Britton, editor and executive vice Lewis, Wash. with the 2nd Ranger dictated over the phone. He made of English, said Weston's chances judges praising Weston's ability. relations. president for the Chicago Sun Battalion. He was then transferred sure he didn't disclose any for winning the award are Fqrmer university English Weston said, "I've written Times and one of the five judges to the John F. Kennedy Special confidential information." extremely good. professor Chuck Stone, along with better stuff before, but considering for the competition. Warfare Center at Fort Bragg, Some in the military's chain of "Bob was the best journalism English Professor Dennis Jackson the circumstances under which I "His stories provided a N.C., where he became a Green command thought Weswn would student I ever taught," Ross said. wrote the other two. wrote they're pretty good." perspective I couldn't find in any Beret with the Army's .Special make the war effort look bad, he other paper," he said. Forces unit. said. Judges said three standards are Weston served in the national "The worst that could have essential for consideration as a guard while he worked to get his happened was that I could have finalist. The series must be degree and was one of about 30 gone to jail. SHOTOKAN KARATE CLUB significant to the campus and university students in the guard "If that happened," he said surrounding community, the writer who were called to action. jokingly, "I would have had lots of must have three supporting letters Weston went to the gulf in job offers when I got out." - learn japanese karate from local or campus officials January and despite implied threats Judge Maxwell McCarohon - classes for beginner and advanced describing the applicant's skills, of disciplinary action, he sent his commended Weston for his daring - coed classes and the applicant must write a stories in letters to The Review. reporting from the Persian Gulf. - qualified black belt instructors letter describing the content and However, to maintain a sense of "Mr. Weston's special . - 18 ye'ars on campus New beginners class forming this semester. Want to learn to use a computet? 1 Orientation: Not sure how to get started? Wednesday, September 18 Register for CNS User Services' free introductory workshops 5:30 - 7:00 pm scheduled especially for student convenience. Wrestling Room, Carpenter Sports Building J.Jllt9~9QJI9D11~~f~P.Q§;: U\tti:UJ.Q£UPfi : :tg:: MJ.¢.(§.$.~U[:V{Qt~.:A~QJM~¢.J[tJ()~h.) :[:{\( (Macintosh experience required) ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE September 19 Thursday 3:00p.m. - 6:00p.m. 116 Newark Hall WELCOME TO ATIEND AN JnJ.tQ;~ ;q¢llAl1DJ~:f:fJ.~g~- M.@k;Qt~;= 41Q)(M.@FJtltQ;$t0 }\1;J ====;·:;:::~:U\tt INFORMATION SESSION September 30 Monday 3:00p.m.- 5:00p.m. 116 Newark Hall 6:00P.M., WEDNESDAY 18 SEPTEMBER These classes are open to all University of Delaware students. Advanced registration is required. To reserve a spot in the workshop(s) of your choice, call CNS User ROOM 107 MECHANICAL HALL Services at 451-8445. Free Food and Refreshments Looking for New Friends and Rewarding Experiences? LAST·DAY for TEXTBOOK Gamma Sigma Sigma The National Service Sorority ·REFUNDS Tues. & Thurs., September 17th & 19th September 19 7:00pm Rodney Room in Perkins Student Center -i University If JOIIIIe inlmeltDd in pledaina lhe sorority IDd you can DOt llleDd one of lbele two niJb11 or 11e II Bookstore jult iallnlfed in lelmina about Ul, pleue COIIIICt oae d lhele lil1en: Unlveralty of Delaware Cllrilly Bpperly X. Coale Ann Marie Sllpat ~~7 453-8692 738-1879 4~9703 September 17, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 9 -' Faculty, students questiori plus/minus system continued from page 1 system provides by having plusses. English professors plan to poll students at the end of the But she said she would also like implement the system. semester to see whether they like and there is no A+, some students to award a superior performance by Some professors are going to the new system or not. and professors think it will be giving an A+. wait and see how the system affects "We'll have to talk to seniors and virtually impossible for students to "All the Faculty Senate policy students' grades before they decide see if they're able to explain to their get a 4.0 grade point average. does is establish the range of grades to use plus/minus grading. employers on interviews why French Professor Theodore possible," she said. Elizabeth Perse, assistant plusses and minuses appeared on Braun said, "I think we've seen the No one in the department of professor of communication, said, their transcripts," McAnnally said. last of our 4.0 students," because chemical engineering will use the "I don't think I can fine tune the One possible way the system one A- grade would tarnish a system because the range of grades grades that specifically," because could be changed is if students or perfect grade point average." are misleading to students. she teaches 300 and 400-Ievel faculty propose an amendment to There may be a student with a T.W. Fraser Russell, chairman of seminar-type classes. the new system. 3.95, said Tony Green (EG SR), but the chemical engineering In these higher-level courses, it Joseph DiMartile, university he said he doubts there will ever be department, said, "I don 't think it's becomes more difficult to justify registrar, said there will be special a 4.0 student again. realistic to the students to grade that grades, Perse said, because the notation printed on each student's "Students don't try to get A+'s, closely." classes are more subjective. transcript explaining that the he said, "they try to get low A's." "Nobody asked the faculty in McAnnally said freshmen will grading system was changed in the But, some support the system detail, 'How do you go about not be affected as much by the fall of 199L · because they see it as an incentive assigning grades?'" Russell said. change, because they do not have a "There will be a greater number for students to work harder. However, Andersen said the new cumulative grade-point average yet. of grade changes in the future, " he Kirsten Loewrigkeit (HR JR) system will give her more fle1tibility William Markell, chairman of the said. "More students will plead with said, "If you know you might get a with grades because "there is a very business and economics accounting faculty over grades." minus, you might want to work significant difference between a department, said most of the faculty Though he opposes the new Pamela Wray DeStefano harder." student who gets an 89 and a in his department will not use the system, McAnnally said students WHEEEE Barbie Croom, 10, of Elkton, Md. whizzes down the Margaret L. Andersen, acting student who gets an 80." new system and they will try to will have to wait and keep an open Giant Slide at the New Castle County Fair Sunday. associate provost for Instruction, Carl Dawson, chairman of the ' avoid any inconsistencies in grading mind about plus/minus, now that said she liked the incentive the new English department, said most procedures. it's in effect. If one accounting professor "Right now there's not a whole decides to use the system in a lot of information out there," he course taught by other professors, said. "And even if students knew he said, the professors will all use about plus/minus, they'll have to TUTORS the same grading system. wait and see on their report card East End Cafe McAnnally said DUSC plans to how it affects them." 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Night $5.00 Minimum For All Deliveries Contact: Open 7 Days A Week 11 am-1 am Eunice Wellons 1/2 Priced ~MPORTED BEER NIGHT Del ivery Hours: Mon.-Fri .: 5 pm·1 am Academic Advancement NACHOS GRANDE EYery Thunday Nl_..t 9130 pm-1 am ELECTROLYSIS Sat.-Sun.: 1 pm-1 am Office EYery Tuu. &t Wed. $2.00 For permanent hair removal 9 30 pm-12 am Imported Bottled Beer · 737-8848 231 South College Avenue 1 111 ELKTON ROAD, NEWARK 451-2806 CATHY W ARD9 .RoNo ~------~ . 731A655 Center for Counseling and Student Development 13 Panorama Dr., Newark, DE • 8 minutes from Norfh Campus Serving community for 9 years. VOLUNTEER STUDENT Call for free information pamphlet • Reasonable Rat es DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANTS Applications Are Now Available UNDERGRADUATE * ·gain valuable experience presenting programs to residence hall and student organizations RESEARCH FUNDING *learn more about careers and majors by working in the Career Library APPLICATION * help your peers *become eligible for a $1,000.00 stipend for the following academic year DEADLINE * work with the staff in the Center for Counseling and Student Development Applicants for grant-in-aid and material * become a part of an elite group of volunteers stipends are due Oct. 1. Awards will be ALL FRESHMEN THROUGH SENIORS, MAINTAINING A 2.5 G.P.A. ARE ELIGIBLE TO APPLY announced by Oct. 22. Grants of $25-$150 Applications Available:· Wednesday, September 11 to Monday, September 23 at the Center for Counseling will be awarded. Senior Thesis students and Student Development, Perkins Student Center 261 (above the bookstore) may receive up to $250. Applications Due: Wednesday, September 25 · -Eligibility: Research may be for a course, thesis, apprenticeship or independent study. -Types of expenses include purchase of expendable .materials, photocopying costs, transportation to libraries and professional conferences, etc. -Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Headlines Support for your funding request. Application forms are available at the Honors Program HAIR SALON office, 186 South College Avenue, room 204. Use your Student Discount and join the fun. TUesday - WHAT THE BUCKtr CREDITS: IC just keeps 1eulftj beCCer Model: Jill Bell Photo: Gina Silveira Find specially marked Hairdesign & Makeup: Headlines Moosehead boules and be registered co win a color T.v. Drawing Oct. I, I 99 I $ t Molson, Moosehead, 6. La Bates Featuring- $ t Wings and Pizza flawless women's cuts • fierce men's cuts • flat tops • fades • foils and Tonight: Malibu Madness. facials • up dos • down dos • braids • beehives • highlights • $ t .so Malibu Shoocen henna • colors • cosmetics • manicures • pedicures • perms • possibilities Wednesday - SHOOTER NIGHT - ALL Shoocen $t .25 AVEDA. van Halen concert Tlckec Giveaway Environmentally Responsible • No Animal Testing MIUer 6. MIUer Lice $1.25 sept. 21 - outdoor llock ..ne/ft 610 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER Jor Homelea A Hunn - Peaturlnt 368-7417 M111ter11 Maclllne A Tile Flamln' cauec~~lans 1 0 • THE REVIEW • September 1 7, 1991 Fulfill all your communications reqt1irements with one course. AJMSTUDENT SAVER PLUS If you're looking for a simple way to handle all of your communications needs, theres one prerequisite. join AT&T Student Saver Plus. 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ATs.T I , vivant Se tember 1 7, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 11 Terri Carr and Margaret Whitton are sisters in "Good and Evil." Bart continues his battle with the Cosby Show on Thursdays. David Alan Grier sings the blues on "In Living Color." PRIME TIME What's new on the tube for fall GRphics by Son~ Kerby "Pacific Station" stops crime with Robert Guillaume. "I'll fly Away" with Regina Taylor and Aaron Bennett. Lineup includes 2 7 new network shows · By Jason Sean Garber show he has worthy competition. dramas, NBC's ''I'll Fly Away" (Tuesdays, "Princesses" (Fridays, 8 p.m.). 9 p.m.). Murphy Brown may also be laking a Copy Editor Della Reese of Harlem Nights will take 8 p.m.) and Emmy winner James Earl Jones' trip to the maternity ward this year. The new TV season is upon us and gone some of Foxx's laughs as his argumentative new show on ABC, "Pros and Cons" Fox's "The Simpsons" promises some are the fan favorites like "Dallas," "Twin wife. Watch for sparks to fly between the (Thursdays, 8 p.m.), are more interesting guest voices, rumored to be Michael Peaks" and "thirtysomething." . two. than some sitcoms. [] Old Favorites Jackson, Joe Mantegna and Sting, but will Replacing them are shows called "Palace Three more shows look hot: Fox not make any guarantees. Guard" (Fridays. 10 p.m.), "P.S. I Luv U" Network's "Roc" (Sundays, 8:30p.m.), For the good news, many favorites will be "Designing Women" (Mondays, 9:30 (Saturdays, 10 p.m.) and "Teech" "Drexell's Class" (Thursdays, 8:30 p.m.) [] What's probably not hot back this year: NBC's "Cheers" (Thursdays, p.m.), on CBS, has lost the explosive Delta (Wednesdays, 8:30p.m.). and NBC's "Pacific Station" (Sundays, 8:30 9 p.m.), CBS's "Murphy Brown" (Mondays, Burke (not referring to her waist line) With 27 new shows this season, TV execs p.m.). 9 p.m.), ABC's "Coach" (Tuesdays, 9:30 because of a backstage dispute and Jean and writers have been extremely busy "Roc," a black version of "The Some new shows should be cancelled no p.m.), Fox's "The Simpsons" (Thursdays, 8 Smart left on her own accord. Replacing getting ready for this year. Honeymooners," stars Charles Dutton as later than Thanksgiving, such as Fox's p.m.) and "Beverly Hills 90210" them are "Saturday Night Live" alumnus Jan Many stars are calling it quits at the end Roc, a husband who tries to build a better action-adventure "The Ultimate Challenge" (Thursdays, 9 p.m.). Hooks and former "Newhart" maid Julia of this TV season, with Johnny Carson and life for his wife. But in the first few (Fridays, 9 p.m.), a stunt show whose The popularity of "Beverly Hills 90210" Duffy. Bill Cosby leading the way, and perhaps the episodes, Carl Gordon, who plays Roc 's ultimate challenge will be to survive this is increasing, judging by newly modeled A pregnant Gracie, played by Susan Dey, whole "Cheers" cast following. father, ste!lls the show through wise- · season. Newark 19716 sideburns. stays on NBC's "L.A. Law" (Thursdays, 10 The new TV season is packed with 49 cracking quips and his constant praising of ABC's "Homefrom" (Tuesdays, 10 p.m.) To ease the suspense for all the faithful p.m.), while a hassled Abby, Michelle sitcoms- 16 of them new. However, don't Malcolm X. is a semi-soap opera set around the end of fans of CBS's "Knots Landing" (Thursdays, Greene, leaves. New cast members include become too attached to some of these shows. ln "Drexell's Class," Dabney Coleman World War II which focuses on the returning 10 p.m.), Steve Brewer (Lance Guest) is not Arnie 's secretary Gwen, a part-time stars as a con man who is sentenced to teach veterans' shattered lives. History has not going to be around for long but a love character last year, and legal eagles Frank fourth graders. Although his last sitcom, been kind to recent prime-time soap operas interest for Paige (Nicolette Sheridan) is Kittredge (Michael Cumpsty), Susan Bloom "Slap Maxwell," never really caught on, this ("Dark Shadows" and "Twin Peaks"). rumored to join the show. (Conchata Ferrell) and Billy Castroverdi [] What'shot one definitely should, especially because it 'Terry Garr and Margaret Whitton pair up On "Cheers," watch for Glenn Close (Tom Verica). runs after "The Simpsons." as sisters with opposite personalities for (Fatal Attraction) to make a guest Big sex storylines may be in the future for Bank money on CBS's new show, "The "Pacific Station" stars Robert Guillaume ABC's "Good and Evil" (Wednesdays, 10:30 appearance as Frasier Crane's ex-wife. Also, ABC's Doogie Howser, of "Doogie Howser Royal Family" (Wednesdays, 8 p.m.), being ("Benson") and Richard Libertlni ("The p.m.). This sitcom soap parody's chance of Sam and Rebecca toy with the idea of M.D." (Wednesdays, 9 p.m.), and Kevin a success, but not totally because of Fa'nelli Boys") as cops with opposite survival could sway either way. parenthood. Arnold of "The Wonder Years" "Sanford and Son's" Red Foxx. He will personalities whose chemistry should make Other shows that have potential but might They are not alone as television's (Wednesdays, 8:30 p.m.). Both may lose always be the prized star of "Sanford and this show a hit. not make the final cut are NBC's "Nurses" potential parents. Expect an addition to their virginity this year. Son" (who will ever forget "Elizabeth, I'm And also, though many writers and (Saturdays, 9:30p.m.), ABC's "Step by America's favorite family, the Bundys, on Watch for the continuing duel ~tween comin' to join ya honey!"), but in this new viewers may not pay as much attention to Step" (Fridays, 8:30p.m.) and CBS's Fox's "Married ... With Children" (Sundays, see FALL page 14 Lost in ?• Leaving a sour taste a land Amy F'trst it invaded bubble gum. Then the sneaky substance got into soft Mazziotta drinks, lemonade, Kooi-Aid, iced tea, Jell-0 and even my yogurt. called NutraSweet has been laking over for 10 .~. years in 70 countries, and now it's · ,,· celebrating victory with its latest anniversary commercials...... Newark Cereal, cocoa mix, breath mints, wine . .. ··. coolers ... and the invasion continues. ._' ·~ All right, perhaps products containing New profs in ... \ /, NutraSweet aren't murderous. After all, .. f they aren't required to display hazardous-to-· CJ dreadful sensation until you find :tu•nt:LJWIIA an old town your-health warning labels. to eat that hasn't been contaminated. It's reassuring to know that it hasn't yet The manufacturers of NutraSweet may been proven "to cause cancer in laboratory By Meredith Brittain Other new instructors, however, don't to do just as much legwork on this intend to convey that their product is IN!Un!S Editor have personal escorts for Newark sight· campus when he searched for a animals." However, this artificial sweetener, nutritionally sweet, but I don't believe it. For every hundred nervous new seeing. nonexistent building. approved as it may have been by the U.S. Aspartic acid and phenylalanine, which students on campus there is a new "You more or less have to figure out Told that the place he needed to go Food and Drug Administration, still affects form NutraSweet, are not new discoveries. professor experiencing some of the same for yourself where the things are that you was "Rob" Hall, Gijon-Perez searched for me adversely. These age-old acids have simply been disorientation. need," comments Juliet Langman, a new it in vain, only later discovering "Rob" is I cringe at the name alone. mingled to make NutraSweet's most awful "We can get just as lost as. the 18-year linguistics professor. . just an abbreviation for Robinson Hall. The thing with these superficial aftertaste. old freshman," remarks Roger Horowitz, New-timer Joe Dante! of the "I had problems trying to find it sweeteners is that one can never know for There is nothing inherently nutritious a hlstory professor in his first full-time economics department also didn't have because no one knew what it was," he certain what they do. about these amino acids which combine to teaching position. the luxury of a student geography lecture says. "I made it in the end, but it took me You can't even be precisely sure what the form the concoction. Horowitz says he often relies on his first day on campus. awhile." name Is supposed to mean. Nor does NutraSwe!t stimulate weight studenJS to teach him where necessities, One day, early in the semester, the iS Finding his way around campus is Neutrally sweet? loss, though many people over the past 10 such u IOda machines and bathrooms, are minute walk to his office took half an certainly not a problem for Professor Ted A son of semi-sugar substitute that, when years have' become accustomed to the in campus buildings. hour, he says, because he didn't take the Spiker, a 22-year-old university graduate it first hlts your tongue, smoothly passes by tenible taste with calorie cuUing in mind. Another new Delawarean, Professor most direct route. now teaching in the journalism program. with no disruption ... until the swallow. NutraSweet eventually becomes the norm Kurt Burch, also receives lessons from "You feel a little bit like a freshman He says his mother suggested that he That's when your cheeks pull in and your for the continual dieter, and sugar seems students on how to get around the area. because you don't know where things pretend to be a student in his class on the tongue clickl down from the roof of your simply too sweet. ..One of my students, upon learning I are," Daniel says. first day of school, then surprise .his mouth In reaction to the unappealing It's interesting to note, however, that wu new, gave me a tour up and down Eduardo Oijon-Perez, a visiting teacher pupils by getting up and announcmg alternative. ' see NUTRASWm 14 Main Street, telling me which places to from Grenada, is used to long walks to himself as their teacher. And your poor system Is stuck with the pap avoid," says Burch, a fresh face In the reach widely scattered sections of Spanish However, Spiker didn't usc this politicaliCience department. universities, he says. But he probably had see lAND pase 14 ' 12 • THE REVIEW • September 17, 1991 . BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE! 4 1 WAFFLE CONE OR WAFFLE SUNDAE. Please present this coupon before ordering. One order per coupon per customer per visit. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with Nights + Fraternity any other offers. Offer good only at partldpating '7CBY." stores. Cash value l/100 or a cent. Offer Expires 9-23·91. 148 E. MAIN ST. • 738-3445 of Rush II ''TCIY'' 9/23 • OUTDOOR TAILGATE 117" Tlw COillllrJ's Best 'j]gurt e on Harrington Beach ~ 9/25 • BLUE HEN NIGHT Rodney Rm - Stud. Cen_t. A 10/1- GODFATHER'S NIGHT OUT ~ Rodney Rm - Stud. Cent. ~ Yu!!u!-,£~!, !.~ 10/3 - RED OCTOBER NIGHT During Banned Books Week (Sept. 28-0ct. 5) Volume II TID will honor the 1st Amendment. Buy any banned book in Rodney Rm - Stud. Cent. .J..["'" stock and receive 20% off any other title in stock (excluding NYT bestsellers discounted 25%). Kappa Delta Rho 58 E. Main Street Celebrating the Sa~9~ ~~ Experience the Fraternity of a Lifetime! (tobeoontin~> Newark. DE 1971 1 Freedom to Read I Sun3 11-430 (302) 368-8660 • PROFESSIONAL THEATRE TRAINING PROGRAM (302) 453-9158 · Tom Cox, Owner P·T·T·P UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE .._._IT'S ALIVEI ((SEE IT FOR THE FIRST TIME. SEE IT AGAIN. IT IS A WINNING The~ CLASSIC WORTH REPEATING.~~ -NEWARK POST Christians of all denominations gathering together Every Friday at 7 PM Two Locations - Choose Nearest One Student Center, Ewing Room and Dickinson C/O Commons (Also 24 Bible Study Groups meet weekly at various times and locations. Call 368-5050 for information .) INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN ----FELLOWSHIP---• GLASGOW MINIATURE GOLF Free Game SEPTEMBER 21-29 • HARTSHORN GYM with U ofD STIJDENT_PRICES: $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 Student LD. and Paid First Game Route 40 E at Route 896 (next to Peoples Plaza) Only 5 minutes south of the Newark Campus $3.00 Game for Adults • $2.00 Game Children (302) 836-9686 HOURS: Mon.-Thur. 6 pm- 10 pm• Fri. 6 pm-11 pm• Sat. & Sun. 1 pm - 11 pm Centertainment with l(eith & Laura The Dynamic Acoustic Duo! Tomorrow, Wednesday September 1 8 I in the Scrounge! SEE YOU THERE! ~ Funded by the Student Comprehensive fee SPA rrieets every 'Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. In the Student Center Check our showcase for locations! ente inment Se tember 17, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 13 Revolution in digital recording audiotape decks which run from $499 to If passed, the bill will prevent serial New digital ' 'iotape $1,000. Radio Shack plans to feature their copying by requiring all DAT recorders to first unit at Christmas time for $499. have Serial Copy Management Systems, threatens ex 1ce Few artists have recorded on DATs. The which allow users to make only one major use of the tapes at this time is for reproduction copy of a DAT tape. of traditiona isette personal recording. The bill also calls for mandatory royalties Like CDs, OATs record music as digital onDATs. Rainbow Records, on East Main Street, By Wendy Rosen numbers. Then, the recorders transform the Staff Reporter numbers back into music. carries blank Maxell DATs but "they don't Digital audiotape (DAT) has hit the audio Recording music from CD to DAT is the sell very well, about one every few months," market, attempting to muscle in on the purest transfer of music that exists because il said Owen Thome, manager of the store. Thome said he doesn't believe there are compact disc business and make the cassette is not recording through space, as when any advantages to DATs as opposed to CDs as obsolete as the record. using a cassette, said a represeRtative for because, "digital audiotape will still unwind, DATs, a new innovation on the audio Tower Records in Manhattan. get jammed, melt, or wear out, and the sound scene, resemble cassettes in shape and size A recently-proposed congressional bill is but play at the sound quality level of a CD. meant to ease controversey which has quality is no beuer." Sony, Maxell and TDK have put out the surrounded OATs for four years. Record James Fine, public relations officer for the tapes in 60,90 and 120 minute lengths which companies and artists are concerned about Sony Corporation's Maryland office sai d Pamela Wray DeStefano although OATs and their tape decks arc quite range in price from $9.99to $13.99. losing revenue because of this new means of The Denon Digital Audio Tape player boasts the latest in sound technology. OAT's must be played on digital reproducing music at a high quality. see OAT page 14 Nicks' tales of leather and lace ALBUM REVIEW Stevie Nicks The Best of Stevie Nicks Time Space Company A . By Paula Winters Staff Reporter She's done it again, and this time with· a little help from her friends. The notorious Stevie Nicks continues to portray intense imagery and emotion in her music, using her unique vocals as the doorway to her soul. In her latest effort, The Best of Stevie Nicks Time Space, Nicks allows the listener to journey into the depths of her life experience, which is nothing new for past Nicks listeners. Nicks has always had a special ability to take you into her fantasy world with metaphoric lyrics and her unmistakable raspy voice. Time Space is no different. The album is a collection of her best works, along with three new creations produced by Jon Bon Jovi, Bret Michaels, herself and others. It's clear that these famous artists are very familiar with Nic~s' style and their creations were obviously made for her and her alone. The album opens with the current single "Sometimes ·It's A Bitch," produced by Bon Jovi and Billy Falcon. It's a song of survival. And after all these years, surviving she is. Nicks' life and her music are a mirror image. , • When she sings of pain, you feel it. ·: When she sings of castles and rooms of fire, you become part of the fantasy. Another new release, "Desert Angel," produced by Nicks and Michael Campbell was dedicated to all the men and women involved in "Operation Desert Storm." "! hope that for all that were there, it ("Desert Angel") will always be a lullaby that will remind you that everything will be fine, it is over, you can sleep now," Nicks writes in the album's sleeve. Also new on the album, "Love's A Ex-Fleetwood Mac singer Stevie Nicks highlights her extensive solo carreer in her latest release "The Best of Stevie Nicks Time Space. • see NICKS page 14 Blues to go Tesla serves bitter leftovers By Ron Kaufman By Russ Bengtson Entertainment Editor Senior SWf Reporter This album needs no words. ALBUM REVIEW Psychotic Supper, the latest release David "Talking Heads" Byrne Blues Traveler from Tesla, is not quite as appetizing as once said that lyrics are an auempt Travelers and Thieves the band's previous releases. by a musician to hold the listener's A&M Records Tesla's debut, Mechanical attention longer than they naturally A Resonance, stood out in a year that also would by instruments alone. featured Guns N' Roses' Appetite For The musical talent of Blues Destruction and Metallica's Master of Traveler is a clear indication that like a runaway freight. Puppets. Byrne's assumption is wrong Guitarist Chan Kinchla ant1 Mechanical Resonance exposed a dead wrong. bassist Bobby Sheehan play r band that could break your heart with In their second outing, amazingly fast rates of speed ar soulful ballads ("Little Suzi"), and rip it Travelers and Thieves, the New with expert precision. out with scorching c.uts like "Modern Jersey band showcases their But when listening to Travele Day Cowboy." insatiable desire to play as and Thieves, one should n io~ , Psychotic Supper, although it still creatively as possible and go passively let the music wiggle it. mixes acoustic ballads with chord· beyond the bounds of ordinary way into one's ears, but envision crunching, head-banging rock. does not· rhythm and blues. the band playing in a intimate reflect the skill heard on past endeavors. • Despite their self-titled debut smokey nightclub. The creativity and individuality that: album being totally ignored by the From the sound of the album, singled out Tesla in the past are: mainstream media, the album sold Blues Traveler is a band that noticeably missing on this outing. Tesla' over 100,000 copies on a word-of sounds adequate in studio doesn !t shine as brightly because of the mouth basis. recordings, but is shadowed only competition. Although they say they were by a feverish live perfolll)ance. In the mid·'80s Psychotic Supper influenced heavily by Led On the inside of Travelers and may have been beUer recei~ but with Zeppelin, Jimi Hendrix and the Thieves cover, the band explains dynamic new releases fn1111 Metalllca, Clash, the musicians of Blues the title of the album as a tribute to Skid Row, and Van Halen, Tesla takes a Traveler possess a sound umatchcd all the musicians they have back seaL by anyone. admired and "that we steal from The two ballads, "What You Give" The vocal tones of frontman every time we touch our and "Stir it Up" are cliches. Bands are Jolm Popper have the same nasal instruments." using ballads to get to lhe top of lhe bite as Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull, Blues Traveler shouldn't worry chans. Prankly, this style is boring. yet at times, Popper screams in a about stealing form others because Two songs should have never been low growl that makes a listener's of they continue on their present served. "Government Personnel," a blood surge through their veins course, tomorrow's musicians will Dylan-esque liule ditty, reaches ill high start stealing from them. TestA guitarist Frank Hannon and Tommy Skeoch enthus!atlcally jam during a recent performance. seeTESLAaae14 ' 14 • THE REVIEW • September 17, 1991 Fall TV preview NutraSweet lows Land of confusion continued from page 11 But each person still must deal with his or her own personal continyed from page 11 I'm Gonna Get You Sucka continued from page 11 I fear ever. edible object in the technique as an ice-breaker. Instead, g ~·r • t r will be party to its adjustments. you'll understand.) NutraSweet, or perhaps ultra· he says, "I felt a little stiff and I NBC's long-running hit, "The plugu•. Daniel is suffering slight sweet, is actually 200 times might have come across a little Cosby Show" and Fox 's "The F rtun:1td , it can't be used separation anxiety from a computer Simpsons" (both Thursdays, 8 p.m.). sweeter than true sugar, nervous" during his fi rst day in he left in Minneapolis, and Horowitz in o ked foods yet. or else professor's shoes. Despite the brilliance of Bill Cosby according to The NutraSw ct is becoming accustomed to the [] Ratings war tho ' an11no a ids would Besides dealing with anxiety and his talented cast, the show may Co. "choked .t·~ e ts" and "unchecked" · separate and weird things wou ld while teaching first classes, new have lost the edge it once held . There is something unnatural construwon m Newark. Look for NBC to squeeze by and happt•n. professors must adjust to university Althv~tgh Bart is stiff competition, about this artificial stuff. A bigger cultural adjustment must probably win this season's ratings rules out policies and bureaucracy. "The Cosby Show" may just pull If you want to eat something be made by Gijon-Perez. In Spain war. But watch out fo r CBS, a mi rowavc.1 1.: \ eight Watchers "I can't get an J.D . card- it 's ahead once again. sweet, then have something rented rooms come furnished. In station making a run for number one di hes, but wh 's to stop it from taking forever !" complains Cosby's follow-up, "A Different swcel. Fake sugar defeats the Newark G1jon-Perez is surviving . with "Murder, She Wrote" in ading I llip ps, ketchup and Langman. World" (Thursdays, 8:30 p .m.), purpose. w.ith th e sole furniture purchase of a (Sundays, 8 p.m.) , "60 Minutes" Do things for real. and burs . She says a dinner last week at the shows life for the first time since its S n it will b just as difficult bed. (Sundays, 7 p .m .) and many If yo u want to diet, then do president's house and sessions for introduction when the spoiled but to buy i cream a it is All in all, as Spiker says, being a entertaining comedies. th al. Eat heallh y, balanced faculty at the end of September are delightful Whitley Gilbert (Jasmine presently to find the proper soda. professor "is a lot more work than 1 ABC has some quality meals. Don ' t pretend that geared to further orient new Guy) becomes a dorm director. "Would yo u like Coca-Cola thought it was as a student" programming, but probably should anificial sugar is better for you professors about the policies and Other than these normal returning Classic, Di et Coke with especially being a new professor dump old shows like "Perfect than real food. That 's just benefits of their new professional favorites, there are some hidden Strangers" (Fridays, 9 p.m.) and NutraSweet, Caffeine-Free Coke adjusting to the idiosyncrasies of jewels out there in TV wasteland. playing games with your mind. home. "Who's The Boss" (Saturdays, 8 or Caffeine-Free Coke with Newark. NBC 's underrated "Seinfeld" Diet Coke with NutraSweet p.m .). will never be healthier for you NurraSweet?" (Wednesdays, 9:30 p.m .) and Fox should stay in fourth place. What about the real thing? "Quantum Leap" (Wednesdays, 10 than milk or juice. The network has better shows than 'tl.m.) are always good to watch for a If the infiltration of last year, but not enough power to Amy Mazziotta is a features Tesla sounds stale NutraSwect is not stopped soon, laugh or a cry. overtake the Big Three. editor of The Review. • . Special mention goes to Fox's So stick to favorites this season point at 55 seconds, when it ends. Living Color" (Sundays, 8 p.m.) ~'In and avoid artificially flavored and This 68-minute album could have ~or its brilliant skits and comics, unnaturally sweetened shows. survived without that minute. ALBUM REVIEW eSpecially Damon Wayans (just see The best cut on the album is an Tesla upbeat number about classifications Psychotic Supper New OAT recorders in music called "Call it What You Geffen Want." Filled with fairly simple riffs, D In Nicks' of 'Time' continued from page 13 limited appeal to the public right and ex-truck driver Jeff Keith's expensive, they have been selling. now, said Jeff Naumann of distinctive voice it's a catchy tune continued from page 13 Stevie Nicks' solo career. Time "New units have been put out this Wonderland Records, on West Main that is indicative ofTesla's past. The liner notes are an experience Street. The heavier cuts, such as in themselves, featuring the lyrics to Hard Game To Play," produced by Space opens up the doors to Stevie year, including portable and car Nicks for all to experience. But the prices will go down in the "Edison's Medicine" and "Don't De· one of the songs on the album, and Michaels, Nicks sings of the pain units," Fine said. future as business picks up, he said . thanking such diverse personas as of love and the endurance needed For those who have enjoyed the Special adapters for stereo Rock Me," are a lot more indicative past listening experience of Stevie Fine said, "They won 't wear out of the early Tesla sound, ringing with Sid Vicious and Sid Fernandez. In to sustain. Singing of surviving systems are available and cost about like cassenes. The heads of the tape the days of dwindling thank·yous, life's falls is what Nicks does best. Nicks, Time Space will be music $1,000. the distinctive Black & Decker deck will go first." this is a pleasant surprise. This album truly is the best of for your ears as well as you soul. Due to the price, DATs have a screech of Keith's vocals. Colorado Newark's "BEST" Subs, Steaks and Pizza! Ski Company 454-9999 Free Lunch Delivery 11:00 am to 2:00pm & ~ ~ ~~LF~ ] Free Evening Delivery 5:00pm to Close Proudly announces our Great Food- Any Time 7 AM- 2 AM weekly menu specials! Come To Our Fifties Ski Lodge Monday:·"Wing It Night!" -Order 25 pieces and get another 10 free! For Breakfast, Burgers, Pizza, Tuesdayf "Mexican Fiesta Night! " -Don't take a siesta on this deal, order any two Shakes, Sodas, Flo ats, Creamies "Mexican" items and get the third free! Wednesday: ''H.UMP Night" And Near Beer~ -Easy on your wallet to help you get t" rough the ,week, get two pizzas for the price of one! T"ursday: "$ !UJCK $ Steak Night!" o ·PEN 7 DAYS - Try our. special$1.00 steak sandwiches! Expresso, Cappuccino, Swiss Mocha, Coffees NEWARKS BEST/ 337 ELKTON ROAD Ope n: Sunday t hrough Thursday 1454-7345 1 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. • Friday & Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. OPPOSITE CHRI STIANA TOWERS 5 NORT ~ COLLEGE AVE., NEWARK (N EAR UNIV. OF DE L.- 2 BLOCKS OFF CLEVE. AV E. ) September 17, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 15 The Review a..&dl.,. T.-.,a • l p.m. fat~- and Fridep • J p.m. lor r.-., ..._ .. Student Center B-1 10 IOGtdJ ... 5l lor IIUdofo wllti 10 lftd - Newark, DE 19716 per -.I ~- Finl10 IOGtdJ - 15 fat - CLASSIFIEDS ltudonlsand lO .... pw...,.j ...... ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE Studema Wantedl Eam up to S101hr. Make To Douglas: Give me a call aomadma. Sony, cnc.ona poar.d 1n 111a comm. Dlpt, ....._. In! 'MY ~~7~~~,':~. ':loo~ your own houra, make excellent money :~~!:.7n:C:.~~ctic lately. We anould gal Hall) Sa!Urday, Saplember 2111 from 10:31).5 II you have ever been a Yk:1im of dale,..,_ lnd Security alerm for your dorm room. Porteble ~~~:xt~: on your campus. Call 1· p.m .... Taama are lull ltul lpectaiOII 1 and cheap. Cal1737-5459. RENT/SUBLET welcoma ...Prizea end lood.. :~a benalll • 'M~Wd ~4~: ~2,]~ :~~;~~~~ - Pb-C:;,:~ 18 FLAVORS Of BAGELS AND FLAVORED 1he Doualu Carpander Man\orial c.11 auured. No full names WANTED: Performing arts technician to CREAM CHEESE AT NV BAGEL. Cindy or l STUDY ABROAD SPRING SEMESTER 1992 February 9 - May 28 The University of Delaware offers study abroad programs in many exciting places throughout the world. Participate in a · study abroad program and experience the fascinating and unique world of different cultures and people. • All undergraduate students, regardless of major, can participate . •Cost minimal- includes regular University of Delaware tuition and a pro • All courses carry University of Delaware credit. gram fee covering airfare, housing, selected group excursions, course related •Some courses fulfill Collge group requirements. activities, and some meals in some programs. •Study Abroad are available. .i Semester in London Semester in Paris Semester in Costa Rica Semester in Vienna Study in London with faculty from London and the University Study in Paris, where Romanesque, Gothic and Modern archi· Study in San jose, capital of Costa Rica, a country bordered by Study in Vienna, a dty where intellec:tual and c:ultunllile ol of Delaware faculty director wtto acrompanies the group. lecture create a skyline spectacular by day and by night, where the Caribbean Sea to the East and by llle Padfic Ocean to the EastemandWeslem Europeconverges;explorewinding Learn about the influence of the history,literature, politics, the the basilica of SGcri C~r atop Montprmume overlooks the West;cxplorc the rountry ChrislopherColumbus named "Rich and alleyways once travened by Mozart, Beethoven, Brahrrw, visual and the performing arts of the United Kingdom upon swiftly flowing waters of the Stine and Notre Damt. Attend Coast." Attend classes and lectures on the campus of Ia Univ Freud, Kafka,and rulersofthe Habsburg Dynasty;atudy paint· American and other cultures of the world. Experience the classcsat/'Ecolt lnltm4fioMiedt I'Accueil Franco-Nordiqut, ncar ersidad de Costa RiCiltaught by local faculty and the University ingsbytheMastenlntheKuiiSIIoislorisdllsMWNIIIII,experience excitemcn t of the thriving rosmopolilan dty which lives below the Arc de Triomphe and Avcnut des Champs-Elysees, taught by of Delaware faculty director who accompanies the group. music in the Muoilvtnin, the Krmzertluuo, and the 'Tiullttr &II dtr f the Tower of London on the banks of the Thames. local faculty and University of Delaware faculty director who Wim, attenddasoesand lectures at the Austro-American lnsti· accompanies the group. COMM 411 • lnt~n:vltvnl Communle~~tion: Application• in tute of Education taught in English by local fac:ulty and the lnterMtiOIUII COI'Itutt 3 ARm 323 . Modem Arcl\UKturt of London: 17!()..1900 l University of Delaware faculty dln!ctor who acxompanles the I FLLT 316 • Topic•: Hitpenic tltenh&te ln TnfttLition 3 •SotiJfi.. A&.SCroup B. ARnt 402· S.ontnar In Ill• Hlttory of Art 3 HIST 136 • Lorin Ameriu Slnce1130 l group. • . ENCL 351 .. lntrodllc:tion to l.ri.th Utcntvn- 3 FLLT 324- fftnch Lltlfthlrt In Tnnllarion 3 Spanlth II .. Eltmtntary I lnltrraedillte & ENCL 672 . Studletln tile DniN 3 • Sotitfleo A&.S Croup A. SPAN 106 • SPAN 107 · SpanlahiU ·lnllnll Study in Edinburgh, Scotland's capital, among the visually ARnt 150 · Monu~nm .. and Method• Ia the Hiatot')' of Al1 3 Studenla in tau ted in this ovemas proarun ehould attend mostexcilingcttiesintheworld;attendclasoesatMonyHouse EDDV120· lntrodudlan to tho Totchlnt ol R•odln1 3 Jlii.C of the following Informational meetlnp: College, an ancient and prestiglou.o European teacher educa· EDST lOl· Eduutloft aftd Sodtty 3 EDST 202 • Humu O.n~ent and Edutational Pnditl' 3 Sept. 17, Tuesday 4:00p.m. 2C17 Willard Hall Education Bldg. tion instilutlon. Students have ready IIC<'eSS to numerous EDST230· lntrotladkln •tlnprional Chlld~n 3 Sept. 23, Monday 4:00p.m. 2C17 Willard Haii'EdUCition Bldg. places of Interest in Edinburgh, e.g. the Scottbh National Art EDST151· 5odoloatml Foundatioru o( Eduarion J Oct. 16, Wed. 4:00p.m. 2C17 Willard Hall f4UC1tion Bldg. Galleries, Mueeums, and Ubrary u well as to a rich variety of EDST 30&. E Enrich and enhance your life, your career, and the people with whom you interract. Develop a sincere appreciation for another point of view, understand different lifestyles and customs, truly become open minded: participate in a study abroad. program! PLAN AHEAD! Application Deadline; extended to Noycmber 1. 1991 Detailed information about the study abroad opportunities is available at the office of International Programs and Special Sessions, 325 Hullihen Hall, • 451-2852. 16 • THE REVIEW • September 17, 1991 4 Tanning sessions for $20 Campus Tanning • Aerobic Classes • Tanning Center • Olympic Free Weights 5 Wolff System Beds w/built-in • Full Selectorized Circuits Face Tanners and Stereos 1 MO. UNLIMITED • Free Personalized Programs Stop In or Call Today $40.00 • Pro Shop • Treadmills *Lotions, swlmwear and fitness wear at low, low prices. ~ Life-cycles, Rowers, Steps TANNING THE WAY IT'S MEANT TO BE! Must present this ad for specials. 120 E. Delaware Ave. (First time members only). KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY• WILMINGTON, DE 19808• (302) 633-GOLD . I I I I I I .I .NOBODY· I I, KNOWS LIKE .DOMINO'· S . ,~ 737-3002 . 162 S. CHAPEL ST., NEWARK, DELAWARE How You Uke Pizza At Home. 15 tons of weights and machines. 17 Nautilus Machines. 16 Body Masters Machines. 4 Life Steps. CALL US! 454-6430 10 SCHWINN stationary bikes for aerobic ···········-~·············~ fitness. Numerous other cable, pulley & leverage assisted maPat Haden is simply abysmal as devastated the Tribe's defense all Anderson . to help the Delaware 3. Funnan 1 5. Alabama State 2-Q 5. Northern Iowa 2·0 color commentator. He has little to afternoon long. offense take off. 16. Villanova 2·0 6. Boise State 2-Q say in terms of analysis, and having "This offensive line, both mentally "I owe the offensive line 1 7. Southwest Missouri State 1·1 7.Tennesse State 1·0 Skip Caray as his play-by-play man and physically, never folds. They all 1 B. Northeast louisiana 2·1 everything," said senior halfback Jim 8. Delaware 3·0 only makes for more nervous bouts stay together," said Vergantino. Lazarski, who ran for a career high 19. Appalaichian State 2·1 9. Georgia Southern 1·2 1-1 of silence during the game. With the tireless work of these 130 yards against William & Mary. 20. New Hampshire •• .And now for the ramblings · men in the trCQches, Delaware gained "They were really great." It was nice to see the improvements made to the athletic courts and fields over the summer. Hens start season with win; look to long-run success Although one of those basketball courts built on the Academy Street Cross country upsets UMBC in Delaware Invitational tune up freshman trio. tennis courts has rims about 15 feet "We have three freshmen who right now are high, the refurbished courts should in our top nine," Fischer said. "We have Barry bring many more students out to By jeff Pearlman Freshmen Chris Ray and Barry Pollack Pollack, last year's state champion from play... Will the Mike Tyson "'uistanr SporU Editor placed sixth and eighth fo r Delaware, with Newark High School, Chris Ray, who is the controversy bring about Buttocks "They say you Jearn by your defeats, but it is times of 27:48 and 27:58, respectively. state champ from Connecticut and Barry Fondling Insurance for public certainly fun to Jearn by some wins." Sophomores John Brannon and Bryan Baloga from New York, who is running very figures? I understand Tyson acted · These words of wisdom, expressed by Denbrock rounded out the top seven for the well. irresponsibly, but I have never seen a Delaware men's cross country coach Jim North Atlantic Conference's newest team. " I'm pleased by the condition they came into rear end that was worth $100 million, Fischer after his team's opening season win "Bryan Lennon and I just ran a great race the season. They came in ready to work. We as the former Miss Black America over the University of Maryland-Baltimore together, working together as teammates," had 23 people try out for the team, and I would Pageant winner claims hers is. It County, Delaware State College and the Albright said. "We helped each other out. I have felt comfonable having any of the 23 on must be something special ... If you University of Maryland-Eastern Shore at worked him on the downhill and he worked me our team," he said. seek another nearby area at which to Carpenter State Park Saturday morning, on the uphill." Despite moving into the NAC, a conference cure your "Basketball Jones," let me summed up the attitude of this year's team. Fisc)ler said the strategy was el!.ecuted which features nationally-ranked Boston suggest Wilson Park, behind the The put was fun, but it is time to get busy. perfectly. University, the harriers are not only excited Chrysler Newark Assembly Plant It The Hens outpointed UMBC, a team they "People helped each other out and ran up to about the challenge but feel they arc ready to has two nice basketball courts, two lost to twice last season, 23-32, Delaware State the next person and ran in together," Fischer make a run at the top. tennis courts, and one of those 15-30 and UMES 15-50, showing that last said. ''I'm trying to emphasize that more and "No one knows what Coach Fischer recycling sites is nearby for prompt. year's 3-8 record is a distant memory. more so that we get people working with each recruited," Ray said, "and they don't know that politically correct disposal of your Accordina to senior captain Bryan Lennon, it other. Today we were able to do that." there are a lot of strong freshmen and Gatorade bottles ... The men's was a peat way to open the new campaign. Senior Bart Sessa, who finished 19th with a sophomores, along with the seniors who basketball team received a mild blow "I wu really happy about how we worked time of 29:00, views this as one of the toughest worked really hard over the summer. I know when junior point auard Kevin toaether as a team throushQut this race," Deiawre cross country squads in years. we're soing to be a surprise." Blackhurst, who was tryinJ out for Lennon said. "It's a real upbeat note to start the "I've been here for four years, and this looks The Hens look to the Delaware Invitational the bueball team, broke his wrist in seuon, and I'm lookins forward to the rest of like the deepest team I've been on," Sessa said. on September 21 as the next test of the season. fall workoull at Delaware Diamond. the way." "There is definitely some good potential, and "That will be a very touah race," Fischer His cut is due to be off on UMBC's Rob Magin won the five mile race there are a 101 of guys who work hard and have said. "Rider, LaSalle and Haverford are three ~lanQWdl September 30, but lenathy with a time of 27 minutes, 22 seconds. positive attitudes. I'm very enthusiastic about schools that are traditionalty strona. and if Sophomore Eric Albright (left) and senior rehabilitation will most likely follow. Sophomore Eric Albriaht, senior Marc this year." we're able to run with them, that will be a real Marc Washington, tied for second alq Washinston and Lennon croslled the line for the Along with Lennon, Albright and step up. We 're not going to aive anythins to with senior Bryan Lennon on Saturday. Alain C. Nana-Sinkam is a Sports Hena with a second place clockin& of 27:38. Washington, whom Fischer feels are solid top anybody." ,of~- runners, the coach is also ecstatic about his 18 • niE REVIEW • September 17, 1991 points, the Hens faced a third-and thirteen from the Tribe's 48 yard DELAWARE 28, WILLIAM & MARY 21 Football line. Delaware 7 7 7 -28 SCOREBOARD Hake! and the W&M offensive 7 William & Mary 0 0 7 14 - 21 continued from page 17 unit stood eager on the sideline, WOMEN'S SOCCER waiting for one last chance to tie the score. UD- Vergantino 1 yard run OPEN: r._. & Wod .• 11:30 to 10 p.m. , Tlun. 11:30 to 10 p.m .. Frt. & Sat. 11 :30 to II p.m., Sun. 4 to 9 p.m. For more information about a job opportunity for you, see Vince Mumford at the Field House or call Contact 451-8660 Lenses $$$$$ Glas$es 0 1991 fkwh!u · ~Complllly PGI210'.!8 Banner Optical Company 18 Haines Street Newark, DE 368-4004 (Q)WJF~AOOFUJ§ rnruiDIENJr AOOOCIIA1TIKQ)N ((J)JPIEN IHI((J)UJ§JE More and more PhDs across the coun functions. These free the students from try are recommending Hewlett-Packard computational tedium so they can fmancial and scientific calculators think and interact on a higher level;' to their students. And for some very says Dr. Lee V. Stiff, a professor of math strong reasons. education at North Carolina State "The HP 48SX Scientific Expandable University. We need representatives for has powerful graphics tools that are So go check out the HP calculator line remarkably helpful to students learn at your college bookstore or HP retailer. the following positions: ing mathematical concepts. And with You'll agree, there's no faster relief from the equation solver feature, it's excel the pain of tough problems. lent for applying mathematics to HP calculators. The best for your Activities Chairperson engineering;• according to Dr. WilHam success. Rahmeyer, a professor of civil and communications Chairperson environmental engineering at Utah State University. "The HP Business Consultant II has an FJjn- HEWLETT SEE YOU THERE I I equation solver and extensive math -=~PACKARD September 1 7, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 19 COMICS THIFARSIDI By GARY LARSON Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson "OK, let's see ... That's a curse on you, a curse on y~u, and a curse on you." TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Class SH OD .G RA T E RMS \ conscious LO R E.L OB E.v• AX I A L one p E \ 5 Weapon A L EC .0 P E N. ORO 10 Cooled BE L L 0~ ED .D E T EST 14 Vehicle • A~E D. MA A E 15 Make laugh ••A L L I ED .G EN E A •••ALS 16 Harbor S E EM B R AN D. L I P ' 17 Mine access s• BY GARRY TRUDEAU 18 Religious IN NS RO NY .N OME Doonesbury •c p ' periods AT I. HE A s• PA N I C 19 Posture NO NS EN S E AR ETS NO UL4Y, MAN. fT'S 7W LJf!E. FOR 20 Halfway .c ' .H AT s. PA IR U9. AU. I 60T 70t(X)( ~ 21 Flower ••s p RA TS .G ON DO •LAS •• 7015 HfTnN'7He au/!13, SP£N/?fN' 22 Correct A L IV E. SA LA ORE MY NIGHT51A/17H A toN3 STRING 24 Make believe •w OF t • 20 • JHE RfVIfW • September 17, 1991 ~\)~\\TPROC~ ROBERT KLEIN Tickets Saturday, Sept. 21 Still On Sale! 8 p.m. Newark Hall $7 for full-time undergrads with UD student ID $10 for those with other UD ID . (employees, faculty, etc.) On sale at the main desk in the Student Center from 12-4 pm! Funded by the Student Compr:ehensive fee SPA meets every Wednesday at 4:00p.m. in the Student Center Check our showcase for locations! BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 22, 1991 University of Delaware's Interfraternity Council Presents... Jli"J&A'll7/Cim1l'B'JY IlillBBl 1f9j)JJ. SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY . FRIDAY 22 23 24 I 25 26 27 8-10 PM 8-10 PM 8-lOPM 8-lOPM No RUSH activities EN 20 E. Main St. AETI 314 Wyoming AXA 163 W. Main St. ci>KT 720 Academy St. TKE 43 W. Delaware ZBT 143 Courtney St. KA 19 Amstel Ave. ATO 153 Courtney Have a safe weekend. KM> Rodney Room AEct> Rodney Room t«<»E 30 E. Main St. TIAct> Ewing Room Student Center ct>K'P Collins Room TIKA 313 Wyoming EXA Ewing Room Student Center Student Center 9-11 PM 9-11 PM dTd 158 S. College 9-11 PM ci>KT 720 Academy St. dTA 158 S. College AEn 314 Wyoming 9-11 PM ATQ 153 Courtney tN 20 E. Main St. ZBT 143 Courtney St. AXA 163 W. Main St. llKA 313 Wyoming TKE 43 W. Delaware AE«<» Rodney Room KA 19 Amstel Ave. llAct> Ewing Room KAP Rodney Room tci>E 30 E. Main St. Student Center ci>K'P Collins Room EXA Ewing Room Student Center Student Center I 29 30 1 2 3 4 9-11 PM 9-11 PM 9-11 PM 9-11 PM SAM No RUSH activities AEll 314 Wyoming ci>K'P Collins Room AEn 314 Wyoming dTd 158 S. College .All fraternities will" llKA 313 ~yoming tci>E 30 E. Main St. llKA 313 Wyoming tci>E 30 E. Main St. be extending BIDS ZBT 143 Courtney St. TKE 43 W. Delaware. ZBT 143 Courtney St. ZBT 143 Courtney St. selected Rushees. TKE 43 W. Delaware ci>KT 720 Academy St. , KAP Rodney Room ct>KT 720 Academy St. KAP Rodney Room ATO 153 Courtney St. Student Center ATQ 153 Counney St. Student Center TIAcl> Ewing Room EXA Ewing Room EXA Ewing Room ll.A«<» Ewing Room ABel> ROdney Room Student Center Student Center AE«<» Rodney Room AXA 163 W. Main St. AXA 163 W. Main St. KA 19 Amstel Ave. KA 19 Amstel Ave. EN 20 E. Main St. tN 20 E. Main St. I ' dTd 158 S. College «<»K'P Collins Room Studenl Cenler ,. All Fres~ and Sophomore men are mvtted to any and all RUSH locations. Look for fmther infonnation from the school news papers and postings around campus. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact the Greek Affairs office at 451-2631. ***Please Note: The EfllE Fraternity's Rush dates have been changed from the student directory advertisement. SUPPLEMENT -- ""~ ... ,... = u """~ := oo:~ D ibra ry~,jPI' 21I11 ~'cvixss~?>·~ September 17, 1991 Special Pull-Out Section Paid Advertisement WElCOME TO THE liBRA Greetings! Welcome to the University of Delaware Library! This publication introduces the services of the Morris Library and the four branch libraries and assists you in making effective use of library resources and services. Do not hesitate to ask library staff for assistance at the Reference Desk, at the Information Desk, at the Circulation Desk, and at all other service desks in the Morris Library and in ·the branch libraries. For library hours, caii451-BOOK at any time. "DELCAT", the online catalog, contains the same kind of informa tion (author, title, subject) as is in the card catalog as well as circulation and on-order status, for approximately 1 ,000,000 items. Gradually, the rest of the collection is being entered into DELCAT. DELCAT is easy to use with instructions online, and library staff are eager to help you learn to use it. Access to DELCAT is available via terminals on every floor of the Morris Library, in the branch libraries, and through out the campus. Dial access is also available from on and off campus and from anywhere in Delaware through a toll free call. "DELCAT Plus" (DELPLUS) provides hundreds of thousands of references to the contents of journals in three databases mounted on a University computer. There is no charge for this service or for use of databases on "CD-ROM" (compact disc-read only memory). University of Delaware Library staff look forward to working with you. May traditional library resources and the very latest in informa tion technology provide you with enrichment and scholarly achieve ment. Susan Brynteson Director of Libraries Finding Books Library collections atthe University of Delaware number more than 2,000,000 volumes including . more than 475,000 government publications, as well as other types of research materials. Books ~ ~ .-. ~ .-. .-. ~ ~~.-...... ~ and bound journals are interfiled throughout the ~..-...~~~ ...... ~ stacks according to the Library of Congress DELCAT, the University of Delaware on classificatio11 system. line catalog, is available from terminals There are two ways to locate books: DELCAT throughout the University's Newark and Lewes and the card catalog. DELCAT, the University of campuses as well as from terminals off cam Delaware Library online public access catalog, is Borrowing Books pus. Public terminals are located on every available via terminals in the Morris Library, in all Books from the Morris Library may be borrowed at the Cir floor of the Morris Library and in each of the branch libraries, through the campus network and culation Desk. The loan period for most books is 30 days. A four branch libraries. via dial access from off campus. There are over valid University of Delaware identification card is required for DELCAT is also available on the port selec 1,000,000 records in DELCAT. These include borrowing. Non-University library users with questions regard tor banner from terminals located in any public items in the collection published since 1968 and all ing the borrowing of materials may inquire at the Circulation computing site on the campus. Dial access to items added to the collections since 1974. The cir Desk , DELCAT is available from anywhere in Dela culation status of any item can be found in DELCAT An electronic detection system prevents users from leaving the Morris Library with uncharged library materials. Library ware at no charge to the user via the Bell as well as whether an item is on order. Items not in users are subject to the inspeqion of all materials at the exit Atlantic Public Data Network. Pick up the blue DELCAT may be located by using the card gate prior to leaving the building. and gold DELCAT dial access brochure at the catalog. The DELCAT online catalog provides the circulation status Morris library Information Desk or service To determine whether the library subscribes to of a book. If a book is currently charged to a user, a mes desks at the branch libraries for information a particular periodical (magazine, journal, serial, sage on the DELCAT screen will say that the item is charged on dial access to DELCAT. newspaper) check DELCAT. Assistance is avail and will give its due date. Items in circulation may be "re There are printers attached to selected able at both the Information Desk and the Refer called" if needed by another researcher. The current borrower DELCAT terminals in each library to enable ence Desk. is sent a notice indicating that the material is urgently needed you to print DELCAT screens at no charge. and has a revised due date. Anyone receiving such a notice should return the book immediately to avoid fines. Recall re quest forms are available at the Circulation Desk, and Circu lation staff can explain procedures governing recalls. Items not requested by other users may be renewed as often as needed. Telephone renewal is available Monday through Friday, 9:00a.m. to 12:00' p.m. at 451-1638. Borrowers are responsible for returning library materials on time. Items which are not recalled by another user have a 15- day grace period beyond the due date before incurring over due fines. Material which is long overdue will be billed for replacement. Library ·material replacement costs are: $50 Minimum Replacement Fee (Refundable if the item is promptly returned.) $10 Non-refundable Invoice Processing Fee $5 Non-refundable Overdue Fines $65 Minimum Replacement Charge · Save for Future Use Newapaper aupplement to Th• R•vlew, September 17, 1991 Save for Future Use special collections Browsing The Browsing Collection, located on the second The holdings of Special Collections, located for example Alice Dunbar-Nelson, Tennessee floor of the Morris Library, contains current fiction and on the second floor of the Morris Ubrary, in Williams, and Paul Bowles. Other comprehen nonfiction. Much of the collection is of a popular clude rare books, manuscripts, maps, posters, sive holdings focus on Irish literature, the his nature, and items in it circulate for two weeks. Access and photographs. tory of Delaware, the history of horticulture and to the Browsing Collection is not available via These materials, which span the fifteenth to landscape architecture, and the history of chem DELCAT. the twentieth centuries, are available for re istry and technology. search use by all University of Delaware stu Each year, several exhibitions of material dents, faculty, and staff; and visiting scholars. from Special Collections are featured in the Reserve Room Books and manuscripts in Special Collections ~pecial Collections Exhibition Gallery. Exhibi Required readings placed on reserve by faculty are do not circulate and photocopying of most bound tions are accompanied by a published guide or located in the Reserve Room, on the first floor items is restricted. A laptop computer is avail catalog and serve to inform members of the of the Morris Library. Most reserve items have a able for use by readers. University community and the general public two hour loan period. Borrowers may check out two Special Collections holdings are distinguished about the collections. The exhibitions also con items on reserve .at one time. A valid University of by their age, rarity, association with the author tribute to scholarship in a field, interpret aspects Delaware identification card is required to obtain re or earlier owners, special illustrations or bind of the collections, and commemorate historic serve material. ing, textual or historical significance, fragile and cultural events. Special Collections coordi format, or other criteria. Among the collections nates exhibitions on the first floor of the Morris are manuscripts and significant editions of works Ubrary, which highlight areas of the library's DELSEARCH Service by selected twentieth-century American authors, general collections. DELSEARCH is the University of Delaware Library online database. search service. It offers fast search ing for information on every subject, and results can be printed online or downloaded to disk. Many databases contain references and summaries of journal literature, both specialized and comprehen sive. Fulltext information from newspapers and direc tories is also available. For example, Chemical Ab stracts comprehensively covers chemistry journal litera ture. America: history and Life provides historical ref erences and summaries. Entire newspapers can be searched and displayed, such as the Philadelphia In quirer, Washington Post, and over 100 others. Search ing online databases allows rapid retrieval of very precise information, saving considerable research time and effort. Users are often asked to be present during the search. Their knowledge of the subject, combined with the librarian's expertise in online systems, provides very effective searching. Fees for DELSEARCH services typically range be tween $15 and $40, depending on the cost of the Exhibition Gallery, Special Collections particular database, the computer time involved, and the number of references or amount of text displayed or printed. All University of Delaware students, faculty, and staff, as well as other individuals and organizations, visual Assistance center may request database searches through DELSEARCH. A Visualtek machine magnifies print from books Fees are higher for non-University users. Individuals with a visual disability or reading To make an appointment for an online search, or disability, such as impaired vision or dyslexia, may or any printed matter four times the ~ize of the for more information call 451-2965. find the equipment and materials located in the original. An IBM-XT equipped with a Vista Screen Visual Assistance Center on the first floor of the enlarger program provides a large screen display (Z~~,~~::,~,=w«~tw~.%1kfr$~4wr14vlli§ffl~#Mf~:~.&~*»~~:~~~~:~~-tr ·--0i:"/~.~ Morris Ubrary helpful for library research. to assist low vision PC users. A Kurzweil Reading Machine which has the The Cummings Room, a visual assistance study Electronic In/ormation capability of reading printed text aloud is available. room on the first floor of the Morris Library, may be Resource Presentations The user policy describing training and reserva used by persons with disabilities and may serve as Library staff provide presentations on the use of tions for the Kurzweil Reading Machine is avail a meeting room for blind students and their read electronic information resources covering compact disc able in printed and Braille format from the Visual ers. For further information, ask at the Information and online database resources. Assistance Center. Desk in the Morris Library or call 451-2432. Databases located throughout the country and the world are ~emonstrated where applicable, as well as locally available databases, DELCAT and DELCAT · M.icroforms Plus (DELPLUS). Sessions are held in the Morris Library user Library or at other locations upon request. Call the The microforms area is located on the lower level of the Reference Department at 451-2432 for more Morris Library. Periodicals, newspapers, corporate reports, Education information. college catalogs, ERIC documents, government publica tions, U.S. patents, United Nations documents, and other Ubrarians meet regularly with un invaluable research materials are available in the two million dergraduate and graduate classes to item microforms collection. Equipment for reading and print describe and discuss basic library re Emergencies Jn tbe Library ing a microform publication is also located in the area. . search techniques and to explain the The Morris Ubrary is equipped with an emergency library resources available about a alarm system which has a loud signal, a voice mes particular topic or discipline. Both ori sage and flashingilights. When the alarm is activated Patents entation sessions for special groups of all persons ar~ fequired to leave the building, using users and library tours are scheduled the closest available exit, and move away from the The University of Delaware Ubrary is an official depository upon request. They provide an excel building after exiting. for the Patent Depository Ubrary Program of the United lent overview of the collections and At such times' elevators do not function and mobil States Patent and Trademark Office. The patents collection, services available in the Morris Ubrary ity-impaired users should go to the closest red Pub located on the lower level of the Morris Ubrary in the micro and the four branch libraries. lic Safety phone . ~-Numerous red Public Safety phones forms area, has nearly 5 million U.S. utility and design A variety of printed guides and hand are located throughout the building near the elevators patents on microfilm. outs help users become familiar with and stair towers. Users who are unable to exit by the A patent is a grant of property right given to the owner of library sources and services. A series stairs should use a red Public Safety phone to inform the patent by the United States government for a period of 17 of computer-assisted instruction les Public Safety of their location. They should give the years. It gives the patent holder exclusive rights to the use of sons are available to guide users number of the -pft'One to Public Safety. This will enable the patent for that time, and the right to exclude others from through the research process and emergency personnel to locate quickly individuals who using the patent. Because patents represent the leading explain the use of library catalogs and need assistance. edge of current technology they are an excellent resource for periodical and newspaper indexes. scientists and others that want to keep up with the latest de Terminals which provide access to velopments in certain areas. Since patents date back to these lessons are available in the Mi Group Study Rooms 1790, they are also a very useful source for social and crocomputing Site on the lower level of The Morris Library contains a number of group technological history. the Morris Ubrary; reservations may ~tudy rooms w~ich students may use on a first-come, The library has a CD-ROM database called CASSIS be made in advance. first-served bas1s. The rooms are intended for students which users may use to perform patent searches. The library · Questions about the library's instM> wh~ wish to study in a small group. They are not has all the tools required to perform a complete patent search tional services and requests to have available for a single individual to use alone for as well as instructional guides outlining the search process instruction or group tours provided meetings, for formal classroom instruction, for ;ocial step by step. To begin a patent search, ask for assistance at should be directed to the Reference purposes, or for faculty use. The rooms may not be the Reference Desk or contact the Reference Department at Desk, or call451-2432. ~eserved. Food, drink and smoking are not permitted 451-2432. In group study rooms. For Library Hours call 45 t -BOOK. DELCAT Plus . l?ELCAT. Plus is a computerized j?urnal reference service that provides access to databases contain Graduate student carrels Ing 1!"for"':lat1on aboutthe contents of JOUrnals in the fields of business, education, general reference, and Graduate student carrels in the Morris Library are eng1neenng and technology. The following databases are available. available for assignment by the Office of the Directon for one semester to University of Delaware graduate ABI/INFORM students who have a valid University ID. Graduate COMPENDEX student carrels are shared by two individuals and are ERIC designated on a first-come, first-served basis while supply lasts. Expanded Academic Index For further information or an application for a (planned for mid-Fall 1991) graduate student carrel, contact the Office of the Easy on-screen instructions lead you through Director, Room 210 (second floor, south side of the process of choosing a database, entering a Morris Library), University of Delaware Library, New topic of interest, and retrieving references to ark, DE 19717-5267, 451-2231 . current articles. DELCAT Plus is available in the Morris Library and from other locations throughout the campus Media Resources A vaflaiJJe via the campus computer network. University The library collection of over 3,000 audiovisual pro students, faculty and staff, are also able to gain grams is available for viewing at one of 33 individual access to DELCAT Plus (DELPLUS) from any lo carrels on the lower level of the Morris Library. The cation on or off campus, by using a University Morris Library Media Viewing Room can be scheduled computing ID to log into a University computer. by faculty for instructional purposes for classes of up For printed instructions or more information of to 49 persons. Audiovisual programs can also be any kind on DELCAT Plus (DELPLUS), call the scheduled by faculty for delivery to campus sites for Library Database Services Department, at 451- classroom instruction. Call the library .at 451-8419 for 6269. information on audiovisual program scheduling proce Remote access to DELCAT Plus dures. Copyright regulations regarding public perform ance are followed In media viewing at all times. C -~- -~~~~M~'"'«'<¢1~,~~.::~~~m®if{;$j:~4Ji~:}[email protected]:~W~~M{.-W Interlibrary Loan Interlibrary loan allows a library to borrow from other libraries a book or journal article not contained in its own collections. All University of Delaware faculty and graduate students involved in a research project may use this service. Loan request forms are available in the Interlibrary Loan office on the first floor of the Morris Library and at the Circulation Desk. Because the library is a member of a computerized interlibrary loan network, most materials can be obtained from other institu tions within several weeks and·often some requests are filled much sooner. The University of Delaware Library, as a member of the Center for Researqh Libraries in Chicago, may borrow research materials from the Center's extensive collection. The catalog of its holdings and collections is available. For further information, call 451-2236. The Atrium, Morris Library Government Documents •, · The University of Delaware Library is a congressionally Friends of the Library designated depository library for United States government The University of Delaware Library Associ ates regularly sponsor a book collection contest documents. ates is a "friends of the library" group which for graduate and undergraduate students. Award The documents collections is comprised - of more than supports the collections and programs of the winning collections, selected by a panel of judges, 475,000 items. Most of the collection is located on the lower University of Delaware Library through gifts from are placed on exhibit in the Morris Library. level of the Morris Library. Some of the most frequently-used individual and corporate members. Through funds All members of the University Community, documents are located in the Reference Room. raised by programs and with donations of signifi including students, are Invited to join the Univer Government documents indexes on compact disc are Gov cant books, the University of Delaware Library sity of Delaware Library Associates. Annual dues ernment Documents Catalog, CIS Masterfile, and CASSIS. Associates assist in building library research in the University of Delaware Library Associates Ask at the Reference Desk for assistance with government collections and making them better known to the begin at $25. Students may join for $5. documents research. University and scholarly community and mem Government documents are particularly useful sources for bers of the general public. Information about membership may be ob statistics, education, economics, history, science, energy, and The University of Delaware Library Associ- tained by calling 451-2231. federal laws and regulations. tiBRARY SERVIcES DIRECTORY ) I:,(, t Administrative Offices Second floor 451-2231 Handicapped Services First floor 451-2432 Agriculture Library 002 Townsend Hall 451-2530 Information Desk Fir!lt floor 451-2965 Browsing Collection Second floor Interlibrary Loan First floor 451-2236 BusiQ Office Second floor 451-2231 Kurzweil Reading Machine First floor 451-2432 Change Machine Circulation Desk 451-2455 Lost and Found Circulation Desk 451-2455 Chemistry Library 202 Brown Laboratory 451-2993 Manuscripts Second floor 451-2229 Circulation Desk First floor 451-2455 Maps Lower level 451-6664 Circulation-Telephone Marine Studies Library Cannon Laboratory, Re1'feWal (limited hours) First floor 451-1638 Lewes, Delaware 645-4290 Commons First floor Media Desk Lower level 451-8419 Copy Center First floor 451-8n3 Microcomputing Site Lower level 451-8481 Copy Machines Every floor Microforms Desk Lower level 451-1732 DELCAT Terminals Every floor Newspapers First floor 451-8408 DELCAT From Off-Campus New Castle County 366-0800 Office of the Director Second floor 451-2231 Kent County 734-9465 Periodicals First floor 451-8408 ;_ Jt;!' .Sussex County 856-7055 Photoduplicatlon Services First floor 451-&n3 DELCAT·Pius (DELPLUS) Physics Library 221 Sharp Laboratory 451-2323 Terminals Reference Room Preservation Lower level 451-6919 First floor Rare Books Second floor 451-2229 DELCA T. Plus (DELPLUS) Reference Desk First floor 451-2965 From On-Campus Dialup 451-6342 Reserve Room First floor 451-1726 DELCAT Plus (DELPLUS) Rest Rooms Every floor From Off-Campus With University for handicapped Every floor Computing ID 451-6150 Smoking permitted only DELSEARCH (fee based In Room323 Third floor searching) First floor 451-2965 Special Collections Second floor 451-2229 Exhibition Gallery Second floor Telephones, Commons First floor Film/Video Collection Lower level 451-8461 User Education First floor 451-2432 Film/Video Scheduling Lower level 451-8419 VIewing Room Scheduling Lower level 451-1042 Government Documents Lower level VIsual Assistance Center First floor 451-2432 Group Study Rooms Every floor For library hours call 45 t ·BOOK.