MADD .pushes Report from New Orleans:~~~ new DUI bill Mardi Gras madn 1 ~ss \ page3 page 11 --;~£ /1f- \ THE

EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER FRIDAY

Newark-area raids bring drug war .·:e1{!se to home One day's work netS 26 arrests .• ~· :····

By Michael O'Brien Left to Right: The weapons, News Features Editor •the briefing and the bu~. .... Photos t;,y Mik~ . O'Brien > 'NEW CASTLE - 4:50 a.m., Wednesday. ·· New. Castle County Police officers went in from the early ' 1-lll:F -..~~·~· · ~"- ~·o ~eSS and entered the ri b;eaj~qllarlters' crowded briefiri'g where nearly 40 officers t .'- gaUtC~ea fQi'. "Operation. ~ 90 Round " tlo/~ ' a'' one:' dav mission to arrest 31 charges .. J.'

Growth in student costs during the past four years Student cost increase proposed By Brook Williams lL does not cover all expenses, he said. Sta ff Reporter Official predicts hike of "If we're going to g ive raises and meet fringe 8 percent to 10 percent benefits [the Budget Council] needed to The universi ty' s Bud get Council proposed a reallocate $8.5 million," he said. student cost increase Feb. 22 for fall semester for tuition, board, health The money is being reallocated from other til 80 ...... 20% .!2 1990, a university official said Tuesday. university budgets, Harrison said. On average, 0 The increase is not confirmed, according to Whittington said. The di fference in costs for in­ individual colleges will decrease their proposed 0 Dr. Richard Murray, acting provost and vice state and out-of-state stude nts will also be budgets 2.57 percent. College-support budgets 0 60 15% president for Academic Affairs, but it will decided then. til for areas such as the Office of the Provost and c: probably be between 8 percent and 10 percent. The overall s tudent cost increase was 11 .9 Morris Library are being decreased 4.82 ~ "It's safe to say that there will be a tuition percent in 1986-87, 13.6 percent in 1987-88 and percent. The administration's budget will be ~ 40 10% increase," said Ronald F. Whittington, assistant 12.6 percent in 1988-89, Harrison said. decreased 6.49 percent, Harrison said. to the president. "The projected budget has a This academic year's increase was 9.6 "This amount is less than prior years," he tuition increase built in." percent. Harrison said next year's estimated said. 20 5% The proposed increase will affect tuition, increase is 8.7 percent. About 25 percent of the university's 1989-90 room and board, and health costs. He said student costs have decreased because operating budget came from state funds. About "No clear approval took place at the out-of-state enrollment is levelling off. 34 percent came from tuition and student fees. meeting," university Treasurer J. Robert R . Harrison said the money the university David E. Hollowell, senior vice president for Harrison said Tuesday. expects to receive from tuition, fees and state Administration, said next year's budget will School Year The board of trustees still must approve the appropriations for the operating budget is

Graphic by Richard Liu increase at its semiannual meeting in May, $177,690,000, 5 .I percent more than last year. see HIKE page 5 Twirler Council HIV study grabs rev1ews• reveals pageant police high state crown site plan incidence By Mike Boush Women's rates Assistant News Ed itor By Joe Anthony increase yearly Sequins and smiles glittered and Lori Atkins under the bright lights of the Staff Reporters as virus spreads fourth annual Miss University Scholarship Pageant Monday A city official advised City By Diane Heck night as Sheri Kurman (HR 91) Council Monday to accept a Staff Reporter accepted a rose bouquet and the California consultant's 1990 crown. recommendation to construct a new More than 4 percent of the people "I didn't expect to win," Newark Police facility adjacent to File Photo in a survey of a state health clinic Kurman said. "The two runners­ the Newark Municipal Building on Newark Pollee's present Main Street building Is a former tested positive for HlV virus - up were equally as qualified." Elkton Road. church. Consultants consider It unsuitable for pollee needs. almost twice the national average, a Kurman won over eight Consultant H. Wendell Mounce Division of Public Health university students, including of AlA and Associates, Glendale, said. There is currently $3,083,400 "What's nice about the [municipal spokeswoman said Wednesday. first runner-up Su zanne Calif., commissioned in June, found available for the project, he said. building] location is that it puts all Donna S. Sharp, public Wanalista (EG 92) and second the police's current Main Street Luft said he thinks th e city can city bus iness in one location" and information officer for the Division runner-up Kristin Lamotta (AS fac ility, a former church, is too supplement available funds with makes traveling easier for ci tizens of Public Health, said 2.4 percent of 90). narrow to suit the department's additional financing sources during and per onncl, he said. tes ts performed in ra ndomly Miss Delaware 1989 Robin needs, Luft said. the next two budget years. Newark Mayor Ronald L. surveyed clinics nationwide show Lee Coutant (NU 90), also 1989's The consultants said renovations He said he likes th e proposed Gardner said a ci ty building posi tive resuJts. Miss University, performed and would be more expensive than si te's proximity to the municipal complex would increase In the fall, the division monitored awarded the crown to the winner. relocation and construction of a new building. "It would be nice to walk communication effecicncy. "Citizens teSts perfonned at one of Delaware's "I thought th ere was a lot of facility, Mounce said. down a tunnel or a hall to sec the could get the answer to any question seven sexually-transmiucd disease talent," Coutant said, "and very However, the consultants' chief instead of having ·to walk in one locati on instead of being clinics. She could not reveal which sti ff competition." construction estimate exceeds the down the street." directed around town." clinic was sUiveyed. Kurman r eceived a $250 city's estimate by more than $1 Newark Police Chief William A. A lack of parking space mig ht "This study is an important new scholarship check and entrance million, he said. Hogan said it would be less become a problem with th e surveillance tool for [the division] in Jen Podos The con sultants' estimate, agg r·•vating for department municipa l building locati on , Luft Delaware to see the number of fee to the state competition, said Sheri Kurman (HR 91 ), takes Dale Lintner (BE 90), president including furnishing and sale of the personnel if the police facility and said, but the problem canno t be people infected with the HlV virus, her first stroll down the aisle existi ng si te, would be about $4.8 Newark Municipal Build ing were at see QUEEN page 4 as Miss University. million, City Manager Carl F. Luft one location. see SITE page 8 see HIV page 4 .~ ... ' ' 2 • THE REVIEW • March 2, 1990

~tt:J~ Student~":ek Affairs Editor tar~it=~·~Y•••:w:.:.~'~·~•w~~~.~~=~.~:.objects, according to Donna Tuites, program said. Brotherhood ~.~~ on Campus," ..Tuites ~d:•~d said. Lecture addresses coordinator for the Office of Women's Affairs. Several sexual assaults reponed in the fall, These topics are pertinent because they Black History Month Attitude changes and education about SAAW's goals include raising university including an incident at the Kappa Alpha apply to the university and every college sexual issues will be the focuses of national and community awareness about sexual assault fraternity house in September, prompted the campus, she said. experts' talks for Sexual Assault Awareness and promoting preventive techniques, idea for a task force comprised of concerned "[Sanday's) area of expertise is in the area Black History Month is not Week (SAAW). sponsored by the Solutions to according to Charlene Benson, SAAW co- individuals to try to find solut.ions to sexual of fraternity and gang rape, and she'll discuss only a lime to acknowledge black Sexual Violence Task Force, beginning chairwoman and assistant to the senior vice violence on campus, Tuites said. what's promot.ing and encouraging [rape)," she achievement, but also a time to Monday. critically analyze it to avoid president for Administration. University of Pennsylvania anthropology said. The week, which will include films and "If we could make just one person a little professor Dr. Peggy Sanday will open the making the same mistakes in the discussions, will target elimination of more aware of problems and try to effect a week with her speeches "Coerci-.:e Sex: see AWARENESS page 8 future, a university professor said the at a residence hall program Monday night Dr. Wunyabari Maloba, an African history professor, addressed a group of students in Lane Hall lounge about Black History Month and its Student activists meet legislators, seek support significance. "Black History Month should be used as a forum of discussion By Johanna Murphy SEAC members also met with said. for interracial relationships," he Staff Reporter Gov. Michael N. Castle's staff "I think we made an impression because we went all said. members to promote passage of Maloba said people need to Students from the Student State Senate Bill 110, which the way to Dover," said Catherine learn about black history and Environmental Action Coalition would direct one-fourth of the Bassen (AS 90), lobby how blacks came to be treated (SEAC) met with senatorial and state's realty transfer tax toward participant. with disrespect and inferiority in representative staffs in Dover purchasing land for parks and The NFPA, which has not yet the present because of the past Monday to lobby for open space, Gallagher said. been introduced in Congress, The way for races to environmental protection bills, a Andrew Long (AS 93), a would end logging in the nation's acknowledge each other as SEAC member said. SEAC member and lobby remaining native forests and equals and to overcome Students met with Sen. Joseph participant, said he thinks the make the make into wilderness John Schneider ignorance and superstition is R. Biden Jr.'s, D-Del., and Sen. meetings were successful and areas, he said. Poet and social activist Amlrl Baraka told his audience that through learning, he said. William V. Roth Jr.'s, R-Del., legislators were made aware of It bans the exportation of Pan-Afrlcanlsm concerns all people. Black History Month and the staffs to lobby for the Native SEAC and its concerns. unprocessed wood products and education it offers has a direct Forest Protection Act of 1990 "I was pleased to learn that the protects the industry and workers effect on society's youth, Maloba (NFPA) passage, said Brian [university's) chapter of the who may be affected during the Black poet details evil said. Gallagher (AS 90), a lobby [SEAC) is actively supporting He said African and Western participant and SEAC member. protection of our forests," Roth see SEAC page 5 cultures are much more direct of complacent society now than in the past, and American culture is very Campus, local groups unite to clean community By Doug Miller told about 200 people in Smith influenced by black culture. Staff Reporter Hall, as part of the Black History By Laura Reisinger residents think students invade the recycling program with the Month program series. Dining hall changes Staff Reporter city, causing damage and littering. university's. CAC members were "If we cannot establish a multi­ Baraka traced the phases of the The coalition wants to change the receptive to the idea and glad to see national political party in this black movement, highlighting the get new deadline The Coalition for a Clean residents' image of the students. the students involved and trying to country that can challenge both the study of Pan-Africanism, the Newark, made up of three student "If we present this to them, as work with the city, he said. Democrats and the Republicans, we struggle of the African people Kent Dining Hall renovations and community organizations, mel concerned students and temporary Because the city's and will all perish collectively," said worldwide against imperialism. will be delayed indefinitely Sunday with plans to propose residents, they have to respond," he university's solid waste is taken to black activist and poet Amiri He called imperialism an empire Baraka Tuesday. pending the effectiveness of combining the university and city said. the same transfer swtion and to the which seeks to control world remodeling in Russell Dining recycling programs. Salthouse proposed the city and same dump, Salthouse said, a Baraka, a Newark, N.J., native, markets and countries through Hall scheduled for the summer, a The coalition, which emphasizes university buy its recyclable paper program in which the city and criticized the "capitalistic conquest and domination. Dining Services official said education about recycling, includes together in bulk at a Conservation university work together would be dictatorship" of the United States He said Pan-Africanism concerns Sunday. the Student Environmental Action Advisory Committee (CAC) effective. and its insensitivity toward blacks all people. Raymond G. Becker, director Coalition (SEAC), Newark meeting Feb. 2. CAC is the "ll just seems natural that we and called for educational reform. "If you understand that the first of Dining Services, said the Rainbow Coalition and the College citizens' group proposing the should coordinate it," Salthousc "We don't want just one people on this planet were black original plans called for both Democrats. Newark recycling program. said. bourgeois party separated by a thin, people, then you know the futility dining halls to be renovated at Geoffrey S. Salthouse (AG 93), Salthouse · also suggested paper mache division called about talking about race." about the same time, but officials SEAC president, said Newark coordinating the city's general see GROUPS page S Democrats and Republicans, wings have decided to test a new of the same dying vulture," Baraka see POET page 4 system at Russell first "We don't want to make a mistake on both dining halls," he said. Coaches express content, Renovations are scheduled to begin in early June and be completed by mid August, concern about sports center according to Martin Bakos, associate director of Dining By Debra Kovatch 1992. fall with broken bottles and trash on Services. Staff Reporter Loren Kline, head coach of men's the field," Kline said. soccer, described the situation as Steinwedel, who helped gather Volunteers keep Plans for the new "less than ideal," because the team support for the new facility, said he streets trash free sports/convocation center, to be will lose its practice field to the is anxious to see it completed. built behind the south end zone area center's new parking lot. In the "The university recognized the of the football stadium on South spring, the soccer team will have to need for a long time," Steinwedel Two student groups have College Avenue, have elicited share a practice field with the said, "but you need momentum to "adopted" a section of Newark reactions ranging from anticipation lacrosse team. raise money and create an interest." through the city's Conservation to discontent from university "We're coming up short on Men's lacrosse Head Coach Bob Advisory Commission this coaches. fields," Kline said. Shillinglaw said construction will semester to keep the area clean. To save energy, time, and Men's basketball Head Coach However, Steinwedel said not interfere with the lacrosse game Thomas Thompson (AS 91), Steve Steinwedel said he thinks the additional practice fields will be field but the team may have to move vice president of Lambda Chi money, only run appliances like center will be a significant available to teams which are a little from their practice field. Alpha fraternity, said: "We're the contribution to the basketball affected. "All the fields need to be worked washing machines and dishwashers first official group doing this for program. Kline said, "We will possibly get on," Shillinglaw said. "If they build the city. We go out every other when you have a full load. Use The $18-million Bob Carpenter a new field in front of the football a center and don't do anything about Saturday and pick up all the Sports/Convocation Center will stadium on one of the parking lots." the fields we'll be in trouble." cold water whenever possible to trash." occupy about 100,000 square feet But he expressed reservations Softball Head Coach B .J. The fraternity undertook the cut down on wasted heat energy. The new arena will be equipped to about the move. project, "Adopt-a-Block," Jan. scat 2.400 to 2,500 more people "We will have problems in the see COACHES page 5 13, Thompson said. "We go from Earth facts are sponsored by than the Delaware Field House. ' Academy Street by Sbarro's to Steinwedel said construction will SEAC and the Newark South Colle~e Avenue. We not affect the basketball team usually get six or seven bags of Community Food CO-OP. because it will remain in the Field garbage." House until the center is built The James F. Hall, director of expected completion date is August Parks and Recreation for the city of Newark, said the fraternity formally began the program, but Paper Mill Apartments another group from the university I ():{1 called Student Environmental r·------~ offers spacious Action Coalition (SEAC) is also I ~ CM .Abpzle. I involved. INSTANT REPLAY 1 & 2 bedroom apartments Christopher Candela (AS 91) l+taiV'U.YilS I The Sports Fan's Dream is in charge of Adopt-a-Block for Sports Cards • Collectibles • Videos • Art NOW AVAILABLE SEAC and said the group noticed I I a decrease of garbage. 91 E. MAIN ST. I I 3301 C Concord Pike For rent. Located in Geoffrey S. Salthouse. I bebiDd Abbottl I president of SEAC, said SEAC (Behind Towne & Country Cleaners) safe suburban area. cleans from Academy Street to I Sboe I Wilmington, Delaware 19803 East Park Place and plans to I I (302) 478-5555 Walking distance to campus eltpand to part of South College Avenue. I I on shuttle bus route. Thompson said, "I don't see a I I Come meet need for any recognition for our "A cut above Heat & hot water. efforts from the city or the I I the Scott Brunner university. I comp~tition" I former NY Giant Free Cable. ~ Not valid with any other offer and U of Delaware star Complied by Sharon Connolly, I STUDENTS WELCOME. Tracey Vogt and Allslon Wolfe. Sunday March 4th, 12 · 3 pm ..I ______366-1235 ..,I • Free Autographs • Phone 731-9253 March 2, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 3 Officials Group lobbies consider for DUI bill, Scrounge Compiled from the College Press Service

changes public support Meningitis scare By Rey Searles The next legislative session is hits Rochester Dining hall feeds Staff Reporter March 13. "Our main purpose," Mathewson twice its normal The Delaware chapter of said, "is to get the bill out of Students at the Roc hester Mothers Against Drunk Driving committee and voted on by the Institute of Technology (RIT) capacity daily (MADD) announced support for Senate." flocked to their campus health House Bill 347 which is designed center Feb. 7 for antibiotics after · By Tara Finnegan to lower the blood .alcohol content a student who di e d was Staff Reporter necessary for conviction of driving see editorial page 6 originally reported to have had under the influence (DUI) from .10 meningitis. Leslie D. Barbaro Means to shorter, more to .08, a MADD spokeswoman She said she thinks almost Freshman Patrick Lynch died Officials are considering moving the utensil table and organized Scrounge lines and the said. everyone is dangerously impaired only 16 hours after complaining Installing a corral-line structure to organize the masses. rearrangement of tables seem to be The bill is being considered by at the current .1 0 blood alcohol of stomach pains and a fever. An "heading in the right direction" the State Senate Committee to content (BAC). autopsy revealed he suffered toward making The Scrounge Scrounge was designed to feed," during fall semester to Dining Combat Drug Abuse. "We feel that passage of this bill from Waterhouse-Friderichsen more efficient, a university official Collins said. Services about the possibility of Norma Mathewson, chapter will help deter drunken driving by Syndrome, a bac terial infection said Tuesday. The Scrounge has a seating moving the straw, napkin and administrator of Delaware MADD, making convictions easier to obtain which strikes one in 100 million Dining Services representatives capacity of roughly 175 people, utensil table to the wall under the said the organization is sending and cases harder to lose through Americans annually. have been meeting with The she said, but an average of 2,500 television screen . letters to state senators, distributing technicalities," Mathewson said. Earlier reports had identified Scrounge management staff about people arc fed on a daily basis, Moving the ta ble ncar the press releases and circulating The bill clarifies any confusion, Lynch's illness as meningitis, ways to remedy the long and which is more than double last condiment cart, located below the petitions to urge Senate to vote. Mathewson said, by modifying the which is highly contagious, an · disorganized Scrounge lines, said year's turnover. television screen, could also add Bill co-sponsor Rep. Richard law to define the standard in terms RIT spokeswoman said. , Jeanette Collins, associate director David Eisenhauer, assistant about two more feet of lin e space, Davis, R-Newark, said he does not of both blood and breath ratios. The "That scared a lot of people. of Dining Services. manager of The Scrounge, said he Collins said. know when the bill will be change is expected to curb DUI The confusion occurred because "We are feeding double the and Scrounge manager Doug discussed or voted out of a person with th e b ac teria amount of people than The Springsteen made suggestions see SCROUNGE page 9 committee for Senate action. see MADD page 5 infection can get meningitis, but Patrick didn't have [meningitis]," she said. In the wake of Lynch's death, State of DUSC details success about 170 RIT stude nts and faculty have gotten antibiotics at the New York campus of government. DUSC hot line, a 24-hour telephone minimal commitment to help make 12,494. Officials do not expect President offers "We go after the types of projects service that prom ises to answer the difference," Thomas said. any more reque sts for th e ideas, solutions that will definitely succeed in this student questions or concern s within The organization looks forward treatment because the disease's community," Thomas said. one day, he said. to working with Dr. David P. incuba tion period ended Feb. for the future The purpose of the address is to The student legal service, which Roselle, who will become the 15 . "revive a tradition that had been lost presently receives more than 20 university's 25th president in May, By Jordan Harris in frequent leadership changes," student calls pe r month, is also Thomas said. · SATs might include Staff Reporter Thomas said. successful, Thomas said. "I've always enjoyed my The address has not been held He said more information will be interactions with student groups, Jeff Thomas essays, fill ins High success rates for student since 1986 because of changing released about both programs and I've heard a lot of what they government projects is one of the trustees and see "just how much the DUSC leadership positions, he said. during the upcoming weeks. wish to accomplish," Roselle said. High school students may accomplishments Jeff Thomas (BE "We've been trying to rebuild the By the beginning of this "I think the administration will board does care about the students soon be answering essay 90), Delaware Undergraduate organization, and by bringing back academic year, the university found support most of their ideas, for they and the university," Thomas said. questions and "open-ended" Student Congress (DUSC) the address, we bring back many old "a lean DUSC waiting for the are constructive and are of the best DUSC will deal with "many math problems on the Scholastic president, named in the State of the traditions" in which DUSC has starting gun to sound, and once it interest to the students at the issues of interest to the student Aptitude Test (SAT) as pan of DUSC Address Monday. participated, he said. did, we were off," Thomas said. university," he said. body" during the spring, Thomas their requirement for college DUSC's short-term projects have Thomas focused on the "The biggest problem [that DUSC The presidential search allowed admission. an 80 percent success rate and long­ accomplishments that DUSC faces] is a lack of people to make a students to work with the board of see DUSC page 9 Educational Testing Service term projects have a 100 percent achieved during the fall semester, (ETS), a Princeton-based success rate, he said. stressing the vital need for increased company which writes the Thomas addressed a crowd of 40 student membership and New leader might revive famous exams, is issuing the student leaders and administrators in involvement in campus issues. experimental tests to 60,000 the Perkins Student Center to update DUSC's successful fall programs students at 1,000 high schools. the present state of affairs of student include the establishment of the Nicaraguan economy But the Cambridge, Mass.­ based FariTest, a longtime critic of the SATs, says the changes By Darin Powell elections were fair and unmarked by Associate News Editor violence. are merely cosmetic and will not "They were extremely fair," said do anything to make the Voters in Nicaragua handed the Sandra Reiss, an administrative standardized test fairer. ruling Sandinista party a stunning assistant at the Carter Presidency "They're more concerned defeat in Sunday's elections as Center, who served on Carter's staff with the coachability of the test President Daniel Ortega was during the trip. than writing fair tests," said defeated by rival candidate Violeta He said Chamorro could be "There were so many locks and FariTest's Sa rah Stockwell . Chamorro of the U.S.-backed successful in turning Nicuragua's checks on them, if there had been "There is great skepticism that National Opposition Union (UNO) economy around. fraud, it would have been obvious," [the changes] will make the test party. "It depends on if she is able to Reiss said. more fair." \·, In a race that had only days deal with the Sandinistas," Plazaola "The day of the election was In addition to the traditional before been seen as a cakewalk for said. "They still have the power calm. multiple-choice questions, th e Ortega and the Sandinistas, because the army is under their Carter last year monitored tests include an "open-ended" Charnorro and her 14-party coalition control." elections in Panama, where he math section in which students wqn 55 percent of the vote, found a great deal of fraud on the are asked to fill in a blank, and compared to only 41 percent for part of the Manuel Noriega essay questions. Ortega. see editorial page 6 government "It's really clear that ETS and Carlos Plazaola, a university Ortega requested a IT)eeting with the College Board are on a very graduate student from Nicaragua, The election was monitored by Carter, and said he woould accept defensive trend," Stockwell said he was surprised by the many international groups, including the results of the election. Carter said. "They would like these Sandinistas' loss. the United Nations, the Organization also met with Charnorro. changes to be viewed as something significant, but the "They have everything under their of American States and a delegation Ortega accepted the defeat and real issue is that standardized conrol," Plazaola said. "I didn't from the United States led by former has agreed to a peaceful transition tests are overused." expect an opposition party to win President Jimmy Carter. of power. However, he has stated ETS officials said the before that" To the surprise of many, the that the dissolution of the U.S.­ backed Contra rebels is necessary changes are to discourage before the transfer can take place. students from guessing on the MAKE AN lNVES'IMENT IN 1HE RmJRE. Dr. Deborah Levenson-Estrada, test and deny that the additions an associate professor of history at are a response to gro'wing YOURS AND 1HE ENVIRONMENT'S. Now Open I criticism that standardized tests

Mo t peooll' are conce rn ed about th tlt> n viro nm ~nt. At GZA, we' re doi ng ome thmg about it. see NICARAGUA page 9 are unfair and discriminate As env aro'nment .t l spt>cialists, we're involved in tht• full spec trum of government and indus· against minorities and women. try prowc ts- f r ~ m wastewater dispos.ll l•ngi neering. t· n~' lronm,•n t al pe rm1 lt1ng, hJL~trdou s ~i~~~~~ rib~f,~i~~ t ~o~ ~ ~ ~~~~ : fse:~"~·, :~L: r~ ~ g('otec hn1 ca l enginl•(f nn g. de5ign ,1nd co nstrue- 1 5 Trustees consider At GZA, we · ~ ave a steadfast co m~ i tm e nt to pubhc healt h ,md e m • ~r o nme n t.> l >ntegnt y. In ~'~~ ~r~~~=:i~(~ ~~~;i:~~: ~~ ~"p;~;:~~v~f ~~~~~ ~~,n~~~ ~~f ~ ~d ~:~~;~~~~.~tl~:~ ~ ~:~~~gov e r legalizing dancing Come shan• thr success wi th a company tha t's helpi ng to makt• the world a clea ner place to live in. Bri ng yo ur talents to GZA - fo r the ul timate ret urn on your ed ucational invt•stment Entry-level openings exist for BSIMS r.ndid ,ltes with ,, tollent for .md inte rest 111 oln)' of the Students at Baylor University fo llo wing disciplines: in Texas may be dancing in the aYIL/GEOTECHNICAL ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SCIENCES streets if the school's board of CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TOXICOLOGY trustees votes in March to lift a 145-year ban on dancing. ENVIRONMENTAL INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE l•ofi~ (oflees ~ Ieas LOHDOH $458 ENGINEERING GEOLOGY PARIS 410 The Southern Baptist campus CHEMISTRY Deli~iou1 BERLIN 510 is considering abolishing the HYDROGEOLOGY Dessel'fl MADRID 510 BIOLOGY TOKYO 749 rule because stude nts just GZA offers an t>xcel ltm t s,1la ry and compt•ns.HIOn p~1c k ,1gl ' Bt• n eh r ~o~, 1nclude mrd1C .1 I, dtmt al lelfzel'l ~ Jui~e• CARACAS 331 venture off campus to go ,111d1o, uptic ,l l and presc ri pt ion cove rage. 401.k plan, EAf'. life msur.mce, STD. LTD, •.nd tuition RIO 790 rei mbursement. Send res ume to A n th o n ~· Tnano at our rorpor,ltt• nffiCt'. GZA, J~O ;<.ieedham dancing. Street. :"lit•wton Upper Fall s. MA 02 164. Open J-11 "There is too much danger on the highways and there is the ( l•panded Hou•• loon I ) availability of drugs and GZ\ IGG llll IO~ liD. ~Ja-•6aa alcohol" at off-campus dance GOLDBERG ZOINO & ASSO C IATES halls, said university spokesman ~...... ~ A D1 visio n or GZA Geoe nvironm..-nt,JI Tt>'fh n ulu~lt''~ , Inc Eugene Baker of the reasons Ne wton. MA 0 Provide nce, Rl 0 Manchester, NH 0 Port land, ME 0 Vernon, CT wTr umbull , T •• A llffle pa•f Bleeckel' Baylor might drop its ban. Livo ma, Ml 0 Grand Rap1ds, Ml 0 Buffalu, NY 0 Ph1ladclrh13 , PA 1210 Potomac St.,N.W. Washi'!ll!on D.C. lf•eef on llkfon lload •• IOt-337·6464 4 · THE REVIEW • March 2, 1990 .University study finds statewide court backlog ,

By Lisa Ruvolo jurisdiction are possible reasons for the Hebner said, "Every trial has a date set for Institute of the College of Urban Affairs and disposition. The American Bar Association offers a Staff Reporter delays. a disposition, but l.he problem occurs most Public Policy was commissioned by the Rep. Charles Hebner, R-Wilmington, often when a continuance is requested Delaware House of Representatives' criterion that 98 percent of felony cases in a Less lhan half of Delaware court cases chainnan of lhe House Judiciary Commiuee, because the evidence is inconclusive. Judiciary Committee to conduct an overall jurisdiction should reach disposition wilhin 'reach a final decision within lhe 120-day said a subcommittee will analyze lhe results The study will also help identify some of study of court procedures. 180 days after arrest. About 70 percent of ' s~-mandated limit, according to a recent of the study to determine lhe cause of court the lawyers who are usually ill-prepared, Results of the study indicate sex offenses, Delaware's cases reach disposition within 'study conducted by lhe College of Urban delays. Hebner said. These lawyers will be which comprise 4 percent of all cases this period. according to the study. Affairs and Public Policy. Researchers followed about 3,000 cases approached ahead of time and warned lhey examined, were the least likely to comply Superior Court Judge Vincent A. Bifferato ·Dr. Danilo Yanich, project director for the from July 1, 1988, to Sept. 14, 1989, Yanich may not receive a continuance, he said. with the 120-day mandate, and took an ·study, said a large caseload and questions of said. The Delaware Public Administration average of 163 days to reach a final see SURVEY page 8 Cancun offers Graffitti spreads tlavorful history pro-gay sentiment

By Lea Purcell By Chris Cronls which was wrongfully 3imed at the Stodent Affairs Editor Copy Editor LGBSU was a positive one. A male student called the · Clear, aquamarine waves Proclaiming "Gay is great" and organization Tuesday to rhythmically dance as the sun glints "Queers were here," pro-gay congratulate it for the graffiti and off their crests. sending countless graffiti on the path between Morris encouraged the listener to "keep sparks resembling shooting stars Library and the Perkins Student up the good work," an LGBSU into lhe sky. Cancun is an attractive vacation Center greeted students Tuesday representative said. • The shifting white sand bums place for students because the dollar morning. Anderson said she thinks the tmre feet and sends them scurrying value is high. It is geared toward coordinating a tour through Liberty lhe impure drinking water, Merkert However, the messages were recent increase in anti-gay in· search of the perfect resting tourism and it offers many daily and Travel who went to Cancun two said. He suggested purchasing short-lived. Ice and snow wiped sentiment stems from a letter to place. nightly activities, Merkert said. years ago called it "Disney World bottled water and ordering drinks away most of the blue and pink l.he editor published in l.he Feb. 16 Cancun. The name alone Grace Bottjer, a travel agent at for adults." without ice. chalk by late afternoon. edition of The Review, in which an conjures images of sun and surf by Travel Travel in Newark Shopping Rubin said she agrees that Because Cancun targets tourists, Representatives from the unidentified writer called day and wild partying under the Center, said students flock to Cancun is the hot spot for this Mexicans accommodate visitors, Lesbian Gay Bisexual Student homosexuality "unnatural" and starS by night. Cancun because it has no drinking year's Spring Break. Rubin said. "The people are really Union (LGBSU) said the graffiti urged homosexuals to "stay in l.he . •This Spring Break, Cancun is the age. "Everyone's going to Cancun," friendly and you can get along writers were not sponsored by closet." place to be, according to Wayne "On the mainland, you have to be Rubin said. "Last year it was the wil.hout speaking Spanish." their organization. Since l.he letter, Anderson said, Merkert (AS 90), a swdent who has 21 to get into the best clubs where Bahamas, because Cancun was Rubin warns, however, not to Cynl.hia Anderson (AS 91), co­ the LGBSU office has received organized Spring Break packages the best bands are, but in Cancun, damaged by a storm, but it rebuilt bring valuables to Cancun. "They'll president of LGBSU. said the harassing phone calls, and anti-gay for three years through four 19-year-olds can get in," she said itself." rip you off right and left so you organization uses programs and graffiti around campus has separate travel agencies. Travel Travel has about 160 Rubin said 90 percent of students shouldn't leave anything in your posters, but not graffiti, to raise increased. "It's a wild place," Merkert said. students booked for Cancun as from various schools vacationing hotel room." awareness. "[The letter] sparked a lot of "It's totally geared toward the opposed to 40 for lhe Bahamas and through Liberty Travel's packages In addition to lhe beach and the Caroline Alvini (AS 90) added further anti-gay comments and a college student who wants to stay very few for Daytona, Bottjer said. are going to Cancun. that "chalkings" have not been part homophobia that exists on this out all night and spend money." Jaimi Rubin (AS 90), a student One disadvantage of Cancun is see CANCUN page 5 of LGBSU's policy for many campus," LGBSU Treasurer Terry years. Suomi (AS 92) said. "This is actually kind of a bad "The attitudes haven't changed New Miss Delaware accepts reign as queen time for this to happen," Anderson as much as we thought." said. "There seems to be a feeling on COQtinued from page 1 makes up 30 percent. The swimsuit baton-twirling routine to "Great university girls to get out and have "We've found the homophobic campus," Anderson said, "that the and evening gown competitions Balls of Fire." some fun, too," Jones said. level on campus to be increasing LG BSU is an organization of o,f Kappa Delta Rho fraternity, make up 15 percent each. In addition to winning the Miss The pageant has produced two just lately." which sponsored the competition at Other entrants in the pageant University pageant, Kurman has Miss Delawares in the past lhree Ironically, the only reaction see GRAFim page 8 Amy E. duPont Music Building. were Katherine Evans (AS 92), also won Miss College Majorette years, according to Gary The pageant is a preliminary Susan Koehler (HR 93), Bonnie of America Senior Grand National McCammon (AS 90), pageant event to the Miss Delaware Marx (HR 90), Marianne Twirling Champion, she said. chairman. r------~-r Pageant June 16 in Rehoboth McCafferty (AS 93), Marlaine Pageant officials and winners of Pat Turpen, executive pageant Beach. About 240 people attended. White (AS 93) and Susan West other local preliminary director, said the Miss University We Give Students University pageant scoring (HR 92). competitions attended the event. Scholarship Pageant is one of the works lhe same as that of lhe Miss Talent competition Miss Hockessin Beth Jones (AS largest preliminary pageants in l.he America pageant. A talent performances included singing, 91) said, "The pageant was so well state. A BREAK! competition constitutes 40 percent aerobic dancing, and piano and organized. "It was very well done and the of the points and an interview guitar pieces. Kurman performed a "It's a good opportunity for contestants were great," she added. 1 0°/o 0 FF any brake service or repair with coupon Poet urges multinational party ·Brakes • MuHlers ·Shocks · Transmission COfltinued from page 2 become familiar with works of Baraka recited several of his ·Tune-Ups· monumental black lhinkers such as poems which dealt with the 1980s' rn~-----· Batteries One of imperialism's evils, Marcus Garvey, W.E.B. DuBois, oppressive Republican policies and Baraka said, is an educational Malcolm X and Martin Luther King the blacks' suffering throughout system which concentrates only on Jr. history. America's European roots and "Read Dr. King's books," he said. Singing various melodies ignores blacks' and other minorities' "Don't let him be interpreted for you between his lines of prose, Baraka 368-3600 performed "The Mind of the histories. As a result, the nation's only by preachers who would never .I Godwins Major Muffler youth are misinformed about their do what he did. President" and "Bush is a Reefer." I 610 S. College Avenue past, he said. "Dr. King didn't stand behind a The program was sponsored by I . "We do not want our education to pulpit collecting money on l.he Office of Minority Affairs, lhe I (across from fi eld house • University bus access) begin and end in Europe," he said. Sundays. He was in the streets." Center for Black Culture, the ~------~ "In order to have self-respect, Baraka, who knew King Cultural Advisory Board and the one must have institutions to teach personally, cited lhe importance of Office of the President you the consciousness of your Malcom X's credo of "self­ suffering." determination, self-respect, self­ , ~araka urged the audience to defense" for black progress. Customer Service 380 COLLEGE SQUARE, NEWARK, DE HIV cases high in state A First Class Opportunity 737-3652 Trying to find a job with just the right schedule.> \Ve baue "Exclusively for Women" ~tinued from page 1 American College Health the solution at First USA, one of the co untry:~ leading ~ . Association and Center for Disease credit card issuers. Right now. we bcwe a Fa rie~J ' of posi­ iit only the ones who have AIDS," Control study showed one in 500 tions available in our Cardmember SeriJices Department *said. college students was infected with which offer IJary ing degrees of responsibility. Get the perfect shape for ; ; Everyone infected wilh l.he HIV the HlV virus. Supervisor Spring Break ~s is capable of transmitting the "When applying these statistics, Telephone Unit ~s e ase, although not all show one could say that there are 30 to 40 Our 24 hour Can/member Sertlice area bas em ope11ing for an individua l with at least 1 year supe,·uiSO I:J' back­ fG quired immune deficiency students at the university with lhe grmmd to ri/Jersee a staff of telepbone representatit,es. At ~ndrome symptoms. Some never transmiuable virus," Walter said. least 1 year supervisory experience in a bankcard Become a member today will. Dr. Paul A. Ferguson, assistant en 11immnent is preferred. :. ; Six times more men than women director for Srudent Heallh Services, Unit Specialist isted positive for the HIV virus, said he could not release the number (Assistant Supervisor) *$25 per month ~tcording to study results. of swdents who have AIDS or are This indi1•idual will assist the Shift Supel'llisor in O/,ersee­ and start your work-out with ... : ·The HIV transmission rate from infected with the HIV virus. ing tbe day-to-day activities of our Telepbone Represenla­ il:en to women is increasing in "But the students are making very lil·es. Superl'isnry e>.perience preferred. Aerobics, Boby Conditioning Classes, ~laware, Sharp said. good use of the [AIDS] testing and Telephone Representative Yoga and Toning Tables. !_:"Homosexual men are counseling service at the university," !-"o r tbis position )'011 will need to be well organized. cJgmatized as the ones wilh AIDS, he said. diplomatic and baue excellent plxme skills to resolve &I PLUS receive {'(lrfety of credit-related jJTublems. 1 0°/o Off ~~t now the disease has no The university provides pretest on all other services. ~undaries," Sharp said. counseling sessions in which Our· beautiful office setting, competitive pay and benefits ·: "AI DS has crept into the female students decide if they want to be tl'hicb inlcude free parking p roue u e're the first choice for Offer available to Students and jiopulation. tested. he said. a I Y! U • r~rding job! Interested? Then stop by tbis u>eek and University Employees only. ··' "The percentage of gay or After university and Division of fill out rm afJplication or send your resume to: Human Resoun:es Depm·tment, First USA Bank, .201 ortb Wa lm1t "Invest In feeling your best and bisexual males with AIDS has Public Health tests are completed, SttY!et. 6th Plo01; Wilmington. DE 1980/. An equal oppor­ decreased, while the amout of the university gives additional tunity emplo.JY!I: get that great body nature heterosexuals and [intravenous) drug counseling and heall.h care advice, Intended you to have., users has risen," Sharp said. Ferguson said . ; "Despite all lhe publicity about Sharp said the Center for Disease OTHER SERVICES INCLUDE: AJDS, heterosexuals do not believe Control is studying AIDS in they arc at risk and they truly arc," substance abuse treatment centers Tanning • Body Maaaage • Facials • Manicures • Pedicures she said. and women's health clinics. Results FIRST USA • Reflexology • Shlatau • European Body Wraps. ·Well spring Coordinator Joyce will be released sometime lhis year, The First Choice 'Courtesy to students only -:- memberships may be frozen durin Walter said a national 1989 she said. summer months. Applies to yearly memberships only. g

'• --- --~- . ~ ..... ------March 2, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 5

breakfast, van Ogtrop said. Lee said starting the day with It is also important to eat junk food instead of nothing at all Breakfast still breakfast because of the body's can also work against an individual. POLICE REPORT metabolism, she said. "Doughnuts are low-nutrient density foods. Although the fuel is Because the body has not been perscription anti-depressant after key to good day fed for six to eight hours, "it believes there, it is hard for the system to Female student found drinking. that it is going into starvation. As a utilize the fuel, unlike high-density unconscious in home foods such as bread, vegetables and . By Karen Wolf survival mechanism , it starts to Golf equipment stolen Contributing Editor . conserve energy," making the body fruit," she said. A 20 year-old student was found weak, she said. About 550 students eat breakfast unconcious in her Paper Mill Propeny worth $1,250 was stolen You're going to be late for your 9 Breakfast is especially important at Russell Dining hall during the apartment at 2 a .m. Wednesday, from a 1987 GMC Jimmy on am. class again. Jumping out of bed for people interested in losing week, said Manager Lee DeStefano, Newarlc Police said. Wilbur Street sometime Wednesday with 10 minutes to spare, you fly weight "People try to skip breakfast with 900 coming for brunch on the She was taken to Christiana morning, Newark Police said. around the room, books in one hand, and lose weight, but they end up weekend. "The sugary cereals like Medical Center where she was Golf clubs, a golf bag, sunglasses, coat in the other. Five minutes later, awakened. eating more later on in the day," Lee Captain Crunch defmitely run out a treated and released after officials you're out the door. Suddenly, a "Once you get into the habit of said. lot faster" than non-sweetened ones, discovered she had taken a a radar detector and a tennis racquet familiar voice booms in the back of eating breakfast, you'll notice the "Your body stores that energy, and he said. were taken . your head. difference. You'll be more the next morning it's hard to wake up "Don't forget to eat breakfast It's energetic," she said. and get that energy out of storage. the most important meal of the day, Connie van Ogtrop, a registered So, you end up staying fat," she Cancun ·offers diverse activities you know," you hear your mother dietician in Newarlc, said the reason explained. lecture. why the body craves nutrients in the Though taking vitamins as a continued from page 4 for about $30, Merken said. universities and the University of But how essential is breakfast, morning is because the blood-sugar replacement for breakfast appears to Hannah Kramer (HR 90), who Colorado will be there because level is dropping "from the time you really? And just who has time for it be a sound idea, the effects of such nightlife, there are a myriad of spent Spring Break in Cancun two Cancun is a popular vacation choice anymore? crawl out of bed and your feet hit the pills are "useless if you don't eat." activity opportunities such as para­ years ago and is going this year, Rubin said. floor." If glucose is not provided to "Breakfast is important for Lee said. "Vitamins are like an sailing, wind-surfing, snorkeling warns against sunning too much too "There will be a lot of Delaware the system, a person will suffer from everyone," said Linda Lee, a enzyme," which act as a starter to and jet-skiing, she said. soon. students there, but there will be lightheadedness, headaches, nutritionist and registered dietician. ignite reactions in the body, she said. For those born to shop, bargains "The first day I stayed out all day enough other schools to make it weakness "and won't be able to think "If you don't eat breakfast, it will "If you've got a lot of starter, but no abound. Those fluent in Spanish and got totally burnt." Kramer said. good," she said. as acutely" as if they had eaten take longer for the body to feel charcoal, it won't work." have an advantage because cashiers Although sunburned, she said Rubin, who has traveled will barter with customers about she had a good time. "It was totally extensively and docs not usually -go prices. wonh it. It was wild." to one place twice because there arc MADD seeks stricter DUIIaws Vacationing history buffs can Although the university's Spring too many other places to go, sa'id, take a bus to Tulom to see ancient Break is late, students from other "If I had the money I'd go back continued from page 3 Bridgeville, as part of Gov. Michael In 1987, 1988 and 1989, Newark ruins and stop halfway to snorkel schools such as Lehigh and Brown every year. It's the most amazing N. Castle's proposal, during the had 366, 315 and 321 DUI arrests, convictions lost because of testing June 61egislative session. respectively, Newark Police said. technicalities. Ewing said he does not know of Dover had 186, 174 and 183 DUI Council proposes student cost hike Mathewson said officials find it any opponents to the bill, but, arrests for the same years, Dover hard to convict drivers with BACs "They're out there because [the bill] Police said. Wilmington Police continued from page 1 Faculty salary negotiations are Kristin Hocsling (AS 91), from near .10 under the current law. is going to create hardships for said arrests in Wilmington dropped also approaching, he said. Florida, said, "My sister pays a lot The House passed the bill June some people." from 380 in 1987. to 328 in 1988 probably comprise similar amounts Hannah Kramer (HR 90) said: less in Pennsylvania than I do and 27. The bill must be voted out of Davis said he did not know and 274 in 1989, considerably from those areas. "No one will be able to afford we both pay out-of-state tuition ." committee, passed by the Senate, whether the bill would pass if it lower than Newark's figure. One cause for the increase is a [tuition] if they keep raising it. I'm Dean of Admissions Bruce then signed by the governor to ever came to vote. "I deal with a lot of alcohol projected 18 percent to 20 percent just glad I'm about to graduate." Walker said tuition increases are become law. Records in Oregon, Maine and related accidents," said Rep. Joseph rise in employees' health insurance Kimberly Bums (AS 93), an in­ attributed to nationwide education Bill co-sponsor Rep. William Utah, which have the .08 conviction Petrilli, R-Newark, co-sponsor of costs, according to Dr. William state student, said, "Obviously no cost increases. Houghton, D-New Castle, said the level, have shown that arrests and the bill, "and if a bill is going to Markell, accounting department one is going to like it, but it's bill has not been discussed for at convictions increase with the combat that, I'm going to support chairman and academic adviser to necessary, if [the university] needs least eight months. change, he said. it." the Budget Council. the money." Because state representatives and senators have other responsibilities, it is difficult to keep up with current SEAC members lobby government for forests' protection bills, he said. The bill was first introduced by continued from page 2 said. everyone because it contributes to carbon dioxide is released which, Salthouse said members of Rep. J. Benjamin Ewing, R- The university SEAC chapter the greenhouse effect which causes contributes to the greenhouse SEAC will have a table in the transition to wilderness areas. It decided to lobby instead because global warming. effect, according to information Perkins Student Center on Monday also directs the Forest Service to there are no native forests left in The native. forests of the released by SEAC. to promote Earth Day. There will maintain the forest lands in their Delaware, he said. Northwest are the world's largest SEAC will follow up the lobby be a copy of the petition available natural states, without pesticides. Long said only 5 percent of this storehouses of carbon dioxide per by sending petitions to legislators, at the table. Long said, "[The native forest country's original native forest acre. SEAC president Geoffrey S . lands] are a non-renewable lands, most of which are located in As the forests are eliminated, Salthouse (AG 93) said. resource . and shouldn't be ttie Northwest, still exist. One WITH destroyed for profit." percent of native forests are DAVE EDMUNDS • DION SEAC organizations nationwide protected from logging, he said. Groups seek environmental clean up GRAHAM PARKER demonstrated Monday for Gallagher said forest destruction directly affects KIM WILSON~ · protection of unused forests, Long continued from page 2 published yet Council, Salthouse said. IND ~ It will be presented to City Marguerite Ashley, economic STM CROPPER • TERRY WILUAMS Newark's curbside recycling Council and then be made public, he development coordinator for the UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PHIL ClEM • UVI CHARLES program has been accepted by City said. Newark Business Association, said, CAVIll PDVIE • THE MIAMI HORNS Council and is now in the research Fridl said if and when the Newark ''We'd love to be involved. SAT MARCH 17 This lecture series, stage, Sallhouse said. recycling program begins, he thinks "Personally, I'm enthused to see 8PM • $17.50 * free and open to the He said the university's recycling the city will be willing to coordinate the university and city talking about public, will examine the recycling." 3CRISIS~ the ethics, history, program is only a proposal. with university. and policy of health Arthur W. Fridl, Newark director The Coalition for a Clean Newark Salthouse said the coalition's :IN HEALTH CARE:~ care allocation ;, the of Public Works, said he is wants to obtain the Newark Business proposal will emphasize education · U.S. in a time of Association's and CAC's support about recycling and will be ' : ETHICAL AND PUBLIC ~ growing crisis. responsible for researching the city's presented to City Council April 2 . JOE t .-.POLICY ISSUES ... proposal, which has not been before taking its proposal to City \ .All lectures are frpm 7:00 · 8:30p.m. MARCH 5 Coaches· respond to center plans SATRIRnl Health Care in Crisis: Problems of Cost, Quality, FLYING IN A and Acces~ • lacrosse teams. "I haven't heard . BLUE DREAM TOUR • 1990 continued from page 2 the football season. That certainly • Linda Aiken, RN, PhD ...... 128 Clay1on Hall anything yet [about being moved]." ' SPECIAL GUEST will be an improvement MARCH12 Ferguson said the softball field will "Another year of patience and Kline said fields are being tested Stevie Salas Colorcode Civil Rll(hts and AIDS: Issue~ of Privacy, tnformation,Respon~ibility, and Justice be moved. The new field will have a we'll have the facility we certainly so the area is "already out of l SAT MARCH 31 • Ronald Bayer. PhD ...... 128 Clay1on Hall fence 20 to 30 feet shorter than she deserve," Ferguson said. bounds." 8PM • $17.50 * MARCH19 wanted because of testing on center MaryBeth Holder, field hockey Despite some teams' · Consumer R.,sponses to Health Cart! land. "The future holds better for the and women's lacrosse coach, said inconvenience, Steinwedel said he Problems:or.,.,.ization, Sell·help, and law Suits considers the center a "very big asseJ LAURIE • Charles btlandtr, BA ...... UO on Mollord sore new field though," she said. "Our she docs not think the center will affect the women's hockey or to all of the spons programs." APRIL 4 outfield used to be parked on during ANDERSON on Hi.wrical Pc~>~~ Muvinl! Health THE STRANGE ANGELS TOUR Care Out ol Ho..piiDI~ • Rostmary Stevens. PhD ...... Pencader Hall. Nonn Campus Wlrt=llll.'lfm APRIL 9 Hard Chokes in Health Care Allm·ation .Dani t l Callahan, PhD ...... Pencader Hall. North Campus APRIL 16 New Kealitics: Erosions of Cuverillle in Wurkpla<"e llcahh lnsuronce W1d Medicaid Prol(rllms 24 Hours A Day Cathy Schorn. MA ...... 128 Clay1on Hall APRIL 23 Justice and Acce~~ to Health Care • Edmund Ptllegnnn, /\(/) ...... 128 Clayron Hall Depend on Kinko's. APRIL 30 Kationinl! uf lle•tlth Care: Who Should O""ide Whu Gt:t.o What? • Macintosh• Rental • Binding • Mary Strong, AB ...... 128 Clay1on 11all MAY7 • Emergencies • Full & Self Serve Copies Competition in Health Care Reform: Issues of Fairn~~s • Color Copies • Fax Service THE JESUS Rubert Veatch. PhD ...... UO on Mollord sole & MARY HAIN MAY 14 • Collating • Stationery· lnneasin~ Access tp llealth Care and Cost Containmenc Connictinl( or Compatible Goal~? Stt phanit Wuulhandlrr. ,\//), MI'H ...... 128 Clayron Han

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Services may vary by location. Next to Newark Sporting Goods ._.,...... ,.... ~ ...... ,.o...... ----... ,.._, OPINION 6 • THE REVIEW • M;uctl 2. 1990 ALCOHOL LE.VE.L HAS BEEN LOWERED TO .08 Adios, Contras THE The United States couldn't want anything more. The long-des pised Sandinista government has been democratically usurped and the U.S.-backed National Opposition Union (UNO) party will gain control of the country in the weeks to come. Jennifer Irani We won. Right? Not really. There are no winners in Nicaragua. True, Violeta Chamorro won the election. Her victory Is life . is urely a victory for the U.S. government, which has been trying to oust the Soviet-backed Sandinistas for 10 sacred? years. But. what about the 30,000 people who have died in "In the next 30 minutes. th e . the near decade-long battle between the Sandinistas and following will occur in America: 29 :Contra rebels? What of the war-torn cities? Who wins kids will attempt suicide, 22 girls :there? will get an abortion, 685 teenagers Chamorro's victory will only be complete after a will use some form of narcotics, 228 kids will be sexually or physically • peaceful transition, when the Contras are disbanded. 1 abused by their parents." While Nicaragua is licking its wounds, the United -Cornerstone Magazine States must seriously reevaluate its role in that country's existence. Clearly humanitarian and government aid What has happened to the sanctity will needed to mend the scars of the civil war. container of alcohoL of life? We obviously all have life and However, the United States cannot assume that re­ Thousands of people die each choose which direction we want to .routin g old Contra-aid dollars to Chamorro's year in al cohol-related crashes. We do not want you to become take. But I get nervous when I lh ink •government will be in Nicaragua's best interests. about how our society teaches us to another statisti c. Until Chamorro takes office, the Bush administration Spring break can be a joyous treat life. must do everything in its power to encourage a peaceful vacation fill ed with sun, sandy Did you ever see a violent mov ie ~ transition without being intrusive. beaches and friends. and found yourself not even affected Once this happens, the United States must consider Too many times, instead, it by what you watched on the screen? allow the deal to go through. Details of someone's gruesome death Nicaragua differently. It must no longer be viewed as a Acting like a child turns tragic. Only you can control This ex peri ence, regretfully, how your vacation will end. flashed in front of you and it did not ·ountry in the throes of international war. We can offer has greatl y enriched my even register with your emotions. Or I am becoming sick and tired of We want you to return to your education. It has taught me that if maybe you're one of those who even ' l'ronumi c and humanitarian assistance, but its political opening up a copy of The Review schools and families safe and a person has enough money and laughed out loud or applauded in the problems no longer belong on Uncle Sam's front burner. and reading about all of Sanford healthy. Please, drive sober and th e proper conn ections you can Sunday's election proved Nicaragua is ready to stand Robbins problems. Every week he don't ride with anyone who has theater when this happened. get just about any th ing and that it That's not normal. We've been seems to be whining about been drinking. up on its own. It will be years before relat.ions with the is mo re importan t to please something new. desensitized! United States are normalized, but President Bush can colleagues than to mai nt.a in the As a student who ha s been Susan Larson, Fall semester the universi ty and integrity of the institution. help speed that process along by urging the Contras to affiliated with many un iversity Safe Spring Break Chair­ community was in an uproar because It's am az ing to think that a man disband a nd waiting to see what kind of aid the th eater groups, I believe I am woman of a reported sexual assault on of your stature cou ld become a Nicaraguans really need. somewhat quali fied to respond to Mothers Against Drunk Driving campus. The sad part is that with th is victim of peer pressure. Mr. Robbins. Florida State Office or any type of rape case, the woman At this time, it's crucial the United States play the role To those of you who bel ieve Firs t, I feel terrible, Mr. is the one who ends up on trial. of sideline coach, not backdoor revolutionary. the land usc issue has nQthing to Robbins, that yo ur th eate r There is a flaw and the guilty one do with you, I would like you to Letter irresponsible students must travel to different knows it. Who taught him he can know that this uni versity is using locations on campu s to attend abuse life? Is that same person more land to build a parking lot to I would like to express my classes and rehearsals. teaching the murderers, kidnappers, be mainly used by th e publ ic, but appreciation for your publishing a drug dealers and those who commit None for the road Why should th ey be any letter in the Feb. 16 issue of The di fferent than any other student? will not build us a parking garage. suicide that life means nothing? Review, "Straights for gays. " The Or could it be our society has Alt hough no one asks to be in an automobile accident, Secondly, pertai ning to your letter was most impressive and complaints about Mitchell Hal l, it Name withheld developed a small infection that is by driving after drinking alcohol, you may as well. supportive of th e gay community. distorting our concept of life as it strikes me as a bit peculiar th at However, publishing a positive Every person di ffers in the amount of alcohol his/her after so many excellent pla ys have Missed opportunity was meant to be. If God created our letter does not negate the effect of life then there is no other option but body can process. People of different body weights will been produced there it is not "not publishing such a homophobic have different blood alcohol content (BAC) levels after appropriate for theatrical If th e Black Student Union to do all we can to hold it with the letter as you printed in the same highest respect and preserve it. consuming the same number of drinks. You cannot take pcrfonnanccs." (BSU) bellyaches to The Review column. ever again, they will lo se all Anything else is a lie. Thi rdl y, as for having to The letter by "name withheld" chances on knowing your body that well. tran port your scenery, maybe you credibility wi th me. supported and reinforced gross But then of course there is the Delaware House Bill 347, which, if signed into law, can convince th e university to The group which professes to myths and stereotypes about gays, infamous pro-life and pro-death convert Hullihen Hall in to a promote awareness did nothing would reduce the BAC limit for conviction of driving lesbians and bisexuals. The tone debate. (Oops, that's pro-choice.) be fo re, du ring or after SPA's under the influence to .08 percent, is stalled in the scenery shop, and wh ile you're at o f th e letter was also very Isn't anyone bothered that more than presenta tion of "Do The Right Senate when it could be responsible for saving hundreds it, Memorial Hall would be just inflammatory in nature, which 40 million legal abortions arc Thing. " At least the BSU's perfect for acting classes. may have served only to furth er performed each year in the world? of lives. newspaper would be a step in the Mr. Robbins, perhaps it's Lim e some homophobic zea l. Tiull's one terminated pregnancy for Get on with it. House Bill 347 is too important to be for you to stop acti ng like a right direction . I understand the need to uphold every two births. I heard comments like, "That pigeonholed. spoiled child who isn't getting hi s freedom of speech and to spark Oh, but you say that first­ wa y and join u all in reality. only happens in Brooklyn," and By reducing the legal BAC level, more people will be dialogue among The Review's trimester tissue that sucks a thumb, The un iversi ty ha s bcm over "Racism isn't that bad here." arrested. But more importantly, more people will think readers . Ho wever, I would feels pain, has a brain and even brain ba kwards to accommodate your I also heard things like, "That question your printing such a waves is not life. That's a lie. You've twice before hitting the road after hitting the bottle. Profcs ional Theater Tra ining wasn't realistic, there weren't any violent piece as you did . The First been desensitized! It 's simple. If you drink, don't drive. Program. drugs or prosti tution," implying Amendment was not intended to Let's examine the concept of Driving drunk in Delaware or anywhere willlea\•e you Stop blam ing your problems on that all black people do drugs and allow people to incite hatred or choice, since DUSC recently outside clements and become black women sell their bodies. in jail or dead. violence. The letter you published accepted the University of Delaware more introspective. Awareness would ha ve nipped It's your choice. has th e potenti al to do th e Coalition for Choice. Now if we say You might be surprised. the e stereotypes in the bud , but aforementioned action . someone has the choice to do what it's too late now. The Review is respon si ble for they want to their bodies, then what Ma rc D. Brown (AS Get off your couches now or 90) the material and has an obligation is the limit of the number of choices? racism is going to get you in your to educate the public instead of Here's a common example: Ag land controversy sleep. misleading th em. When the man and woman chose Every generation has to fight I wo uld say that you acted to sleep together, that was choice for their freedom. I am sure all of you ha e seen irresponsibly. Slander, as well as number one. Then, someone chose to What are you doi ng today to Ted Spiker, editor in ch ief th e arti les in The Re iew about silence, can equal death. ignore the risks involved-choice Mark Nardone, e~ ecuti ve editor the connict concerning the lease keep yours? number two. And lastly, the woman Ken Kerschblumer, managing edtor Tricla Miller, business manager is faced with an unplanned Bob Bicknell, edito ri al editor Bernadette Betzler, advertising director of land to th e Chesapeake Ba y Tres Fromme (AG 93) Herbe rt Hoove r (AS 90) Suun Byme, managing editor Girl Scouts and as a tudent in the Lesbian , Gay and Bisexual pregnancy and has the choice to keep College of Agri ulture, I wo uld Student Union or abort the baby-choice number Spot1s Editors ...... David Blanck atone, Joah Putterman MADD in Florida three. Sounds more like strike three. News Editors ...... Lori Atklne, Janet Owoakin, Chrla Lee, JemM J . Mualck, like to th ank some people I Michael O'Brien, Sharon O'Neal, Rlchelle Perrone, invoh•ed wi th th is problem. heard a speaker once say, "When I look at a I 7-year-old today, I see a Darin Powell, Lea Purcell Let me start with Presid ent Spring is a great time of year, Corrections ~~~~~r::~~~~~;_ ::::: : ::::::::::·.::::::·:·:::::::::::: :: :::: :: ·:::~a- ~~ - ~r.::h~~~=r E.A. Trabant who pointed the especially in Florida. Our weather survivor of the great holocaust of Chesapeake Bay Girl Scout is beautiful, it's the perfect time to abortion." We're discussing life here, Graphics Editor ...... Archie Tse An article ln the Feb. 27 issue not a tissue! Entertainment Editor ...... William C. Hllchcocl< visit our beaches and other Council's search fo r land down of The Review, "Survey shows ' • As sistant Spoo:s Edi tors ...... Mitchell Powltz, Scott Tarpley our way. attractions. Our cities and My parents once told me I was an environment concerns colle,· unplanned child. Although I do not I appreciate your li stening to residents are ready to welcome ~ ~~:::~ : F::~!~ ~~.;;; ·· ·_·····:: .. ·:·:::.:::·.::::::::::::::::::::·::~. ~. ~~ . ~~h~~~~~~: ;:~;I glans,• .erroneously reported that hold my mother's pro-choice Ass1stant Photo Ed1tor...... Lea lie D. Barbaro Mr. Loessncr about th e college's you with open arms. the Student Environmental opinion, I am glad she valued li fe Assistant Graphics Editor...... Richard Uu land being available (at least At this ti me we want to remind Action Coalition (SEAC) will be As sistant Entertainment Edito r...... Richard Jonea un developed) and obviously very you that while we hope you enjoy proposing a . campuswide enough to see the lump of tissue Assistant BuSiness Manager...... Caro l Hoffma n to recycling program. inside her be transformed into her Ass1stant AdYertJs1ng Dtrectors ...... Julie Ferrari, Laura Lieberman heap lease to you r fri ends. your spring vacation, you must be I'm sure it will please the aware of laws in Florida that may SEAC will be wo rking with the 20-ycar-old daughter. Copy Editors.... Joe Anthony, Chris Cronla, Jennifer Irani, administration and oth er group·s l eanne Riordan General Assembl and the directl y affect you. She took extra time to point out on such a plan. ta payers of Delaware to kno w We ask that you respect, our 21- tha t I was not an "accident." Like The arti cle also gave the that you are giving away the use age dri nking law. Mom said, no pregnancy is ever an Pub ll ahod ov01y Tuoedoy ond Frldoy during tho o.,.domlc yoor, Frldoyo during Wlnl ol wrong location for the accident, just unplanned. To say S.ulon, by tl>o atudonl body of lho Un lvotolty of Doloworo, PMwottt, Dol-..-.. Edhorial and of land while a king for tate It is illegal for anyone under 21 un iversit y's Ea rth Day 1990 butlno" ofllcoo • Wool Wlng, SIUdont C.nlor. Phone: 451-2171 , 451 -2m and 4St -2n4. as i tancc to bu y more land. to possess, purc hase or in any way oth erwi se is a rationalization fo r e uoln tto hours: ~y throug h Friday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. activities. They will be on the It is a shame that you are so obtain alcoholic beverages. MaiL your choice and a part of the big lie Edltorloi'Oplnlon: Pogo I It rooorv od lor opinion ond commonlory. Tho odilo rlol abo 0 unfamiliar ith the philo oph)• of It is again t th e law in our Slate The Review regrets the you have been taught ropnaonto • eonao-.oo opinion of n.. ~ ,..,. llofl and Ia wrl!l on by tho ..tolorial ed1lot, errors. n etpl wn.n a~ . Tho atoll columna art tho opinion of tho .,,hor pk:tuttd. Canoona a Land Grant College and the for the dri er or pa. sengers of a roprt M nl tho opinion of tho llrtlol. 'Tho lonoto 10 tho ..titor contoln tho opln ono of ou1 motor vehicle to possess an open r•ad•ra. potential need of thi college to Jennifer Irani is a copy editor of The Review. March 2, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 7

Friday, March 2 Mechanical Engineering Christian Student Gathering: Orchestra. Loudis Recital Hall, K. Collins Room, Student Lecture: "Health Care in Crisis: Seminar: "Computer Integrated Sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Amy du Pont Mu sic Building, 2 Center, 7 p.m. Problems of Cost , Quality and College of Nursing Book Fair: Manufacturing," with Bevelee A. Christian Fellowship. Ewing p.m. to 4 p.m. Access," with Linda Aiken, 222 McDowell Hall, 9:30 a.m. to Watford , Clemson University. Room, Student Center and Quaker Meeting : 401 Phillips University of Pennsylvania. 126 2p.m. 114 Spencer Laboratory, 3:30 Dickinson C/D lounge , 7 p.m. Sunday, March 4 Ave., 10:30 a.m. Clayton Hall, 6 p.m. p.m. Worship Services: Sponsored Meeting: Sponsored by Bible Study: Sponsored by the Saturday, March 3 Master Class/Performance: Center for Black Culture. Film: "sex , lies and videotape ." Penelope Crawford, forte piano. by the Lutheran Student Overeaters Anonymous. Kirkwood Room, Student Center, $1 with student ID. 140 Smith Loudis Recital Hall, Amy duPont Association . 243 Haines St. , 11 Williamson Room, Student 7 p.m. Hall, 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and Film : "License to Kill." $2 with Mu sic Building, 2-4 p.m. a.m. and 6 p.m. Center, 7:30 p.m. midnight. studentiD. 100 Kirkbride Hall, 7 Food Science Seminar: "Solid p.m. and 10 p.m. and 140 Smith Monday, March 5 Meeting: Sponsored by DUSC . Waste Issues Related to Food Topology Seminar: "The Set Hall, 9 p.m. and midnight. Film: "Babette's Feast. " Collins Room, Student Center, 4 Packaging," with Daniel F. Toner, Function T," with D Bellamy. Admission free . 140 Smith Hall, p.m. Campbell Soup co. 240 Alison Sponsored by the department of Concert: University of North 7:30p.m. Faculty Senate Meeting: 110 Hall, 1:25 p.m. mathematical sciences. 231 Carolina at Chapel Hill Memorial Hall, 4 p.m. Meeting: College Republicans. Purnell, 2:30p.m. Meeting : Sponsored by Circle 115 Purnell, 6 p.m.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "Featuring the widest selection of beer ATI'ENTION: in the Delaware area." The Student Athletic Trainers Club is sponsoring an "All Intercollegiate Sports STATELINE Semi-Formal" on May 17, 1990 at the Wilmington Hilton LIQUORS TICKETS ON SALE: DFH LOBBY 1610 Elkton • Newark Road MARCH 6 - 330-530 Elkton, Maryland 21921 MARCH 7 - 130-330 1-800-446-9463 MARCH 13- 130-330 MARCH 14- 330-530 NUDE BEER TICKET COST: $25 per person $50 a couple PETERS COST INCLUDES: Buffet Dinner, Cash Bar BRAND DJ from DU , Dancing til Dawn HEINEKEN *Tickets available on a first-come, first-served basis. BOTTLES Transportation to the first 200 ticket buyers. 400-450 total tickets available . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

I '•

SEAN CONNERY IIIIIDIE REDICJDBER-~- ALEC BALDWIN PARAMOUNT PICfiJRFS""""' .MACE NEUFELD/JERRY SHERLOCK- .JOHN McTIERNANm• SEAN CONNERY ALEC BALDWIN THE HUNT FOR RED OCI'OBER ,, scarr GLENN JAMES EARL JONES SAM NEILL ~ BASIL POLEDOURIS ~~~ LARRY DEWMY ANo lERRY SHERLOCK SCREEN": LARRY FERGUSON AND DONALD STEWART •.,· ••• IPGIPNDTM.IRDII:EIUBilBICPI READTHEB~YBE.mEUER MSED~lliJTOMCLANCY nooocw MACENEUFELD ~RECTE~ JOHNMcTIERNAN IDL:="J_.. APARAMOUNTPICTURE: \~ : ___!Kif _ _._._ ePAmVISION OPENS 3-2-80 AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE. r• • nwno;no' "'A•;::;N~=:~;::.....:: •. ~~ \~ (,/ • 8 • THEREVIEW.t.Aarch 2, 1990

entitled, "Dating at Delaware: How considered a women's issue." past. " Awareness to Oet What You Want but not More Jessica Schiffm an, program Survey Yanich said: "Up until th is time, Grafitti Than You Bargained For." coordinator for the Women's Studies th e rate only had a very general idea continued from page 2 Kim Smythe, aK:hairwoman for program, sa id SA AW's goal is a cont inued fro m page 4 why there was a delay in the continued from page 4 SAAW, said she became involved rape-free campus. "A variety of process. The study pinpoin ted where "Coercive Sex: Working Out a with the program because as a different perspectives and a variety said he wa not surprised by the and for what cases this delay radi cals recruitin g stu dent s into Yes" addresses men's inability to see coordinator for Housing and of people have joined to educate l.hc resul ts because these cases arc very occurred . homosex uality, which is a date rape as rape, Tuites said. Residence Life she had direct campus," she said. serio us and require much effo rt to "We must keep moni toring the complete fa ll acy. " "The terminology that they used contact with victims of sexual Many university faculty members collect evidence. cases for a couple of years or th e Although the LG BSU claim s no at Penn was 'working out a yes,' and violence and knew something and experts from community "Many cases involve children of a resul ts will be useless," he said. responsibi lity for the chalki ngs, they didn't see it as a rape but just needed to be done. organizations will also speak about very tender young age that mu st Yani ch said researchers read the whi ch expressed gay unity an d continuing to pressure somebody "I saw ugly incidents happen on subjects including sexual undergo much investigation, both files of the Judicial Information openness, both And erson and until she says, 'yeah, 111 do iL' campus and saw a need to do harassment, pornography, the psychialric and medical," he said. Cen ter, interviewed vinually al l the Alvini said they understood the "It is the result of whal happens in something pro-active inslead of just media's portrayal of women and Bifferato said the study pinpoin ts decision makers in the court system authors' motivation. •our culture and the kind of sexism reacting to situations," Smythe said. what men can do to decrease the problem areas in the procedures, but and attend ed trials, preliminary And erson said the chalkings :that conlributcs to this aaitude: she The wcdl: is not just for women, number of sexual crimes. th e results must be followed-up hearings and arraignments. were "probably a reaffirm ation of .'said. and rape is not solely a women's Funding for SAA W was provided im mediately. "We enjoyed the cooperation of their identi ty" in th e face of National acquaintance rape issue but affects everyone, she said. by the offices of the president, dean The study examined the types, th e judiciary committee of the pervasive homophobic attitudes. ~ •prevention expert Andrea Parrot, a "If you're not pan of the solution, of students, Housing and Residence outcome and length of time to House, judges, administrators, the Alvi ni said she think s a spirit of 'Cornell University professor, will you're part of the problem," Smythe Life, University Relations, vice process each case. attorney general and many public "radical activ ism" in spired the explain ways women can avoid said. "It's really possible to have a president for Government Relations, Hebner said: "It is our defenders," he said. chalk ings. · potentially dangerous dating society without rape and without vice president for Student Affairs, res ponsibility to make sure "It was a very good exercise in "I person ally think radical • ,situations in her Thursday lecture sexual violence but not while it's and the Commission on Racial and everything possible is done for the bringing the capac it y of the activism as a form of protest is " ' Cultural Diversity, the Commission courts to enable them to run university to bear on publ ic policy positive," she said . on the Status of Women, the smoothly. This college at the issues in the state," Yanich said. :·officials suggest site department of recreation and university already knew the court The college has been involved in intramurals, and the Student Health system and they were helpful in the past policy research. continued from page 1 Luft explained, "If we can accommodate the parking, [the ..: determined until blueprints have municipal building location] is the · been drawn. best site." 737-7678 newark~ Mon.-Sat. 9-9 A second recommended location "I have· no problem with either · · at Thorn Lane and Elkton Road, one," Hogan said, but he said he 737-4714 Sunday 12-5 ·' next to Aetna Hose, Hook & Ladder fa\US the municipal building site. · .' Co.'s substation, should be City Council has not determined ~sporting considered an alternative site, Luft the existing site's future, but has .: said. The land there is "flat and easy expressed interest in selling it. Luft ., ' to build on, and sizable enough to said. goods~ : put a facility on," he said. · Drug offenders arrested 1990 IN NOVA GOLF DISCS ARE HERE!!! ,. * STRINGRAY *COUPE XD * AVAIR , continued from page 1 DiVtrgilio and Hicken took the * Bumetts to New Castle County *ROC * PUTTER *HAMMER *PHOENIX , photographs. The photographs Police Headquarters on U.S. Route *SHARK *COBRA *ACE showed the suspect and others 13, where police said the suspects $9 using drugs, placing guns in their were frisked, strip searched, , mouths and aiming guns at each processed, interviewed and put in a other and a photograph of a man holding cell where they awaited 136 ELKTON ROAD, NEWARK, DELAWARE (Next to Kinko's) counting money with a handgun arraignment. sticking out of his shorts. The Burnetts were arraigned Neal was released after Wednesday afternoon and were arraignment at Magistrate Court released on unsecured bail, • No. 18 on $5,000 unsecured bond, offiCials said. according to officials. The officers then went to the ············~ Police did not have search next location on their list. They warrants for the other 25 suspects could not make an arrest. who were arrested. Apparently no one was home, Officers Steven B. DiVirgilio but because the police only had an and Timothy M. Hicken made up arrest warrant and not a search team No. 4. They were responsible warrant, the officers could not enter Carpenter Sports Building mainly for the Newarlc area. the house to see if the suspect was Their first destination was the there. home of Jeffery Burnett, 32, and After visiting two more Newark WILL BE CLOSED Debbie Burnett, 31, in Palm residences and finding no suspects, Springs Manor, Newark. The team No. 4 went tO the day's final suspects were wanted for destination, Skyline Ridge, Sat, March 3 at noon possession with intent to deliver Newarlc. cocaine, possession and other DiVirgilio and Hicken arrested DUE TO THE charges . . David H. Wright, 31, on two counts The officers approached the of cocaine trafficking, two counts house slowly and knocked on the of possession with intent to deliver MEATLOAF CONCERT that Night door. cocaine and other drug-related About five minutes later, a voice charges. (SPA Apologizes for any inconveniences) . inside the house told the policemen As the officers escorted Wright to go to the back door. Apparently to the car, he said, "You're making the residents could not open the a big mistake." front door. The officers ran to the Wright was arraigned · back and entered. Wednesday afternoon. He is being After 10 minutes, a friend of the held on a $40,000 bond, officials suspects arrived to take care of the said. ; Burnett's four children, who range Haggerty and other officers said ' from two months 10 14 years old. the operation was very successful. · Divirgilio and Hicken waited for "It was pretty much routine, but the suspects to get dressed, the most important part is safety of handcuffed them and escorted them the officers going into residents to the police car. that we're not familiar with," said A neighbor of the Burnetts, an undercover officer. Beverly Falkowski, said she was Haggerty said most of the not aware of any drug involvement suspects names came from and said the Bumetts seemed like a confirmed citizens' complaints. He "typical family." said most complaints of this type She said: "I'm just upset my kids tum out to be true. ' were playing around them, "If a person goes to all the although I'm not going to stop my trouble to look up the Drug kids from playing with theirs. From Enforcement Unit phone number," now on I'm not going to let them he said, "they probably have a valid go into that house anymore." complaint."

Center for Counseling and Student Development

STUDENT DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANTS Applications Are Now Available: • earn a $1 ,000 Stipend for the 1990-91 school year • staff the Career Ubrary • present programs to residence halls, student organi­ zations, sororities and fraternities • work a flexible 10 hours a week schedule APPUCANTS MUST CURRENTIY BE IN TIIEIR SOPHOMORE OR JUNIOR YEAR AND MAINTAIN A 2.5 G.P.A. AppUcations anllablcz Thursday, March I to Friday, March 16 from the Center for Counsel ing and Student Development (above the book., ton: ) AppUcations ducz Friday, March 23 .. ~------~

I l March 2, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 9

other "more pres ing" is ues. In addition, DUSC will continue pl9ying by open rules for some time Scrounge "We were primarily concern ed DUSC working with Dining Services and Nicaragua now," Levenson-Estrada said. until Christmas about remodeling the College of Arts and Science The Chamorro government will continued from page 3 th e [The Scrounge! kitchen , which continued from page 3 Advisement Center to combat any continued from page 3 have problems in the future because was done over Christm as break," problems students encounter, the parties in the UNO coal ition do Eisenhauer said. said. Thomas said. Columbia University, said many not all get along, she said. The possibility of in stalling a He sa id the equipm ent in th e DUSC is now working on a DUSC has ma ~e "an people voted for the Sandinistas However, she said the election queue or corral-line structure is kitchen was reorga nized to funn el program, "Save Wolf's Stage," extraordinary mark on the because they thought it was the only was "a landmark event." also being considered, according to everything into th e warming which would keep 100 Wolf Hall university" in a few months and way to get U.S. pressure off the U.S . Rep. Thomas R. Carper, D­ Raymond G. Becker, director of station more efficiently. open for undergraduate theatrical hopes to continue its progress, he country. ''They fell that Bush is not Del., called for an end to the U.S . Dining Services. Previously, the fr eezer was on productions, he said. said. going to end the Contra war as long economic embargo against Dining Services is looking at the wrong side of the broiler, E-52 Student Theater and Melanie Belcher (AS 91), DUSC as we have the Sandinistas in Nicaragua and the demobilization of several different approaches and causing meat to be left out at room Harrington Theater Arts Company administrative affairs chairwoman, power," Levenson·Estrada said. the Contras. suggestions to find the best way to temperature, he said. The burgers have joined forces with DUSC to said if upcoming projects are not The Contras will not lay down "Now we must assist in reset the lines, he said. now flow toward the warming bin. prevent the closing of the space, accomplished during the spring, "we arms until Bush tells them to do so, Nicuragua's rebuilding by quickly Formal drawing plans for the Eisenhauer said he and which is scheduled after spring always have next fall to reach our she said. normalizing relations, both line structures have not been Springsteen have thought of other semester, Thomas said. goals." onega has callled a cease-rue in diplomatic and economic, with the presented, Collins said. ideas that might possibly remedy The closing of I 00 Wolf Hall f(X' "All our projects will eventually the Contra war, and Chamorro has new government," he said. The Scrounge would have to be the situation. renovation to classroom space could get accomplished," she said. "We try aked for the Contras to disband. Carper said democracy had closed to change the table "We have thought about putting result in disbanding of .the two to work together as best as we can." "It's kind of a sad day in Latin triumphed and the elections were arrangement, Becker said. in extra registers if it becomes a theater groups, which use the room DUSC Constitutions Chairman America when the U.S. can both fair and open. al Modifications may be made during counter-top problem," Eisenhauer for their productions, Thomas said. Marc Davis (BE 91) said, "All the influence an election. The U.S . Plazaola, who does not plan on is Spring Break. said. DUSC also aims to convince the upcoming projects can be engineered a social situation so the returning to his home country, said Although the line problem was "It will probably depend on administration that the closing of the successful, but it all depends upon outcome was influenced," she said. he was hopeful about Nicuragua's first noticed fall semester, what we see when this [change] room is "nothing short of stupidity" student output and performances. She said she was not surprised by future. "I think it's a good Eisenhauer said it was not comes as to where we go with it," with the coalition of the three "We need more manpower to Ortega's acceptance of defeat opportUnity for everyone to have a addressed then because there were he added. organizations, he said. make our ideas wert," he said. "He's been very amenable to new life," he said.

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Athol Fugard's American Express . , BLOOD Centurion Bank KNOT

..c ~ r .. , March 16, 17, & 18 at 2:00p.m. March 16 & 17 at :7:00p.m. Mitchell Hall

From the awa rd-winning author of Master Harold ... A nd the Boys, two brothers-one dark-skinned, one light s kinned-confro nt the tensions SUPPORT NATIONAL COlLEGIATE between themselves which resonate far beyond their native South Africa. DRUG AWARENEss WEEK presented by 3/5- 3/10 PROFESSIONAL THEATRE TRAINING PROGRAM Stop by Wellspring's Information table for answers to all your questions aoout drugs. P·T·T·P DATE: March 5, 6, 7 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE TIME: 11-3 p.m. NEWARK, DELAWARE 19716 PlACE: Student Center Co-Sponsored by the Center for Black Culture and the Cultural • Check-out Public Safety's "drug paraphehalia" Programming Advisory Board display at our table on 3/ 5 and 3/ 7!!! Call (302) 451-2204 DONT BE MISINFORMED! Admission is free but a ticket is required. Seati ng is limited to 100 per performance.

For mort Information, ca/1451·8992 Swimming Pool -Managers - Lifeguards PARK ·DELI 259 ELKTON ROAD (Park & Shop) Assistant Managers -Swim Team Coaches · Next ·to Acme Numerous pools located in UNDER NEW New Castle County Area OWNERSHIP Progressive Pool Management Bring in this ad and receive 1810 Philadelphia Pike 1 FREE 16 oz. Fountain Soda Wilmington, DE 19809 (302) 798 5144 with purchase of small or large Sub. Phone or write for Applications Exp. 3/ 15/ 90 368-0149 1 0 • THE REVIEW • March 2, 1990 ~ffcjWsr~@? Ws ~~ Delaware's Incredible Cheese Steaks

STEAKS & SUBS HOURS: BUY ONE AND GET FAX Ordering: 366-1226 Pick-Up Only - Ask Us for Forms Monday, Wednesday - until 9 Thursday-Friday - until 10 1/2 OFP second 611 COLLEGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER Saturday - un~~~ 9 purchase 8 NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 sunday- untl ~SPECIAL WE DELIVER 10%0FF ORDER BY 10:30 a.m. ($6.00 Minimum Order) DELIVERY BETWEEN ORDERS OVER 11 :30 and NOON 368-2040 $30.00

ANTHONY STOREY

Wesley Foundation Campus Ministiy DISTINGUISHED VISITING PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH presents and The 1990 WRITER IN RESIDENCE--SPRING 1990 Francis Asbury Lecture "Doing Ministry In A The Department of English is pleased to announced the The fiction to be discussed must be delivered to the English appointment of Anthony Storey in the spring semester 1990 as Department office (204 Memorial Hall) by Tuesday noon before the ConseiVative Context" Distinguished Visiting Professor of English and Writer in Residence. Thursday appointment so that Professor Storey will be able to read and consider it before the Thursday afternoon conference. A member of the faculty of King's College, Cambridge (England) featuring University and the author of ten novels, a biography, television and film scripts, For further information, please call the Department of English, Professor Storey will be available on THURSDAY AFTERNOONS 451-2361. Dr. Tex Sample to faculty, graduate students, and staff who wish to discuss their writing Professor of Church 16> Society with him. Those interested may telephone 451-2228 any morning St. Paul School of Theology between 8 and 12 noon to make an appointment on THURSDAYS Kansas City, MO BETWEEN 2:00 AND 5:00 PM.

Sunday, March 4, 7:30 p.m. Newark United Methodist Church 69 East Main Street The Asbury Lecture is free and open to everyone! 1.;I I . Shine Some

UNNERSI1Y FACUL1Y SENATE SUMMARY OF Give Blood March 6 & THE AGENDA Sponsond by Arnold Air Society of the Air Force ROTC & Silver Wings, March 5, 1990 Blood Bank of Delaware

...... ~ ...... ~ ...... I. ADOPTION OF mE AGENDA • • II. APPROVAL OF mE MINUTES: • February 5, 1990 • • III. REMARKS BY PRESIDENT TRABANT • and/ or ACTING PROVOST MURRAY IV. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. Senate President Dilley JOIN V. OLD BUSINESS A Recommendation for revision of the Become a Sammy! University of Delaware Policy on Research Fraud Check us out! B. Recommendation for adoption of a University of Delaware Policy on the Involvement of Faculty and Professional • Tuesday, March 6th - 8-10 p.m. Staff in Commercial Enterprises Harrington Dining Hall VI. NEW BUSINESS A. Request from the Committee on Thursday, March 8th - 8-10 p.m. Committees and Nominations for an Rodney Dining Hall • appointment to a Senate committee B. Recommendation on the revised Drug­ Monday, March 12th - 8-10 p.m. Free Workplace Policy Rodney Room in The Student Center C. Report and recommendations on the Affirmative Action Plan (Stay tuned for more details) D. Introduction of new business ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ------·- - -. vivant Ma rc h 2 1990 • THE REVIEW • 11

New Orleans celebration sets stage for colorful week of insanity

By Jay Cooke and against the police barricades, potions and distorted images that Rlchelle Perrone screaming and leaping to catch inundate the senses into overload. News Editors beads, coins, cups or any of the Canal Street, one of the city's other cherished plastic prizes busiest thoroughfares, completely NEW ORLEANS - Pinks and thrown in bunches by the happy closes as the hordes of festive blues, reds, yellows and greens revelers in one of an endless array partygoers dance, sing, run, play, Allison Graves swirl before the eyes in a dazzling, of parades. eat and drink in total oblivion to Hordes of festive people crowded the city streets of New Orleans as Mardi Gras· Intended amazing spectacle, all in dedication The colors of the spectrum any established rules and madness triumphed over the established rules and regulations of normal society. and absolute devotion to the decorate the wings of one man's regulations of normal society. overwhelming joy of embracing metamorphosis into a butterfly. He At least 700,000 blacks, whites, men. bordellos turned eateries and thrift dissolved into a long-forgott en life. takes off into the streets of locals, travellers, young, old, Twenty-foot ceilings and shops line the winding, memory. Manic, frenzied masses strain Wonderland with its magical veterans of and virgins to the stained-glass windows framed the cobblestoned streets. In the midst of the city's rich • Mardi Gras celebration converge gala balls at which the men Draft beer is sold 24 ounces for history and overnowin g, ecstatic on the central streets of the city carefully selected their female $1, along with local drinks called carnival atmosphere, New Orleans, each day of this week's celebration. companions. Hurricanes, largely because the is by no means a utopia. An Actors Dennis Quaid and John Today, heterosexual and amount of rum in the concoction abundance of social problems arc Goodman highlight the parade atop homosexual couples alike live in packs a gale force punch. All evident to anyone who takes tim e floats as the chaos engulfs them. each of the apartments under which people, young and old, stagger to stand back a nd o bserve th e As stars appear and night falls studios house antiques, sculptures around the streets holding cans, surroundings. onto the city, the curtain rises to the and paintings tying the past to the bottles and cups. If New Orleans is any indicati on, music of Chicago, The Four Tops present. No open container or noise self-imposed segregation still and annual participants, The The French Quarter is violation laws exist down in the thrives in the South. Neville Brothers. dominated by a population of Big Easy. Only one crew that staff a fl oat But no single person or image homosexuals who showcase their The 1,300 police officers in the Zulu parade, a Mardi Gras dominates the potpourri of people, subculture with g-strings, cross­ monitor the blatant alcohol Day parade with an African theme, parades and festivities that fill a dressers and a parade hailed by consumption but make few arrests; allows women to ride the noaL. All city already overllowing with both enthusiastic onlookers. the revelers, for the most part, are other crews not onl y forbid women tradition and progression. New Orleans - or "Norlins" as gregarious and harm less. membership, but also re fu se tu Each tumultuous, sweeping the locals say - was formerly a Balcony revelers chant to allow women to man th e n o aL~. wave of people covers the streets in haven for pirates and scoundrels, members of the opposite sex on the A silver-haired, geriatri c white the culmination of weeks of and the city was slow to shed its street, bartering long strands of grandmother screams and smashes decadence. image and establish a respectable beads-the really tough ones to her purse against the head of an "New Orleans is a magical atmosphere. get-in exchange for brief, teasing eight-year-old black boy as he tri es place," says Lynn Dabney, an To help ease the transition, New glimpses of naked nesh. to grab some beads she wanted . eccentric free spirit who restores Orleans began celebrating Mardi To the roar of the crowd and a The woman's behav ior shows th at • antiques for a quite profitable Gras in 1881 as a feast in the weeks shower of beads, people of ali ages old attitudes still exist. ·' ! lfvirig. · preceding the Christian holiday and shapes answer affirmatively to Despite its problems Mardi Gras Her apartment is one of eight in Ash Wednesday, the beginning of the pleading From above. is surely a celebration for all th ose a triangularly-based building with Lent. Wandering through the city who attend. As th e festi vities ended a courtyard in the center. The pinnacle of this frenzy streets, nearly every block has a Tuesday, traces of th e c lasped exists in the heart of the French building with a plaque on it insanity were e rased as s treet , i In the 1850s, the building Quarter, Bourbon Street. dedicated to someone who once did cleaners followed the las t parades Long strands of beads rained onto crowded streets below housed octaroons, or whites with Antiquated rows of narrow something important enough to and people out of Wonderland. balcony revelers who bartered for glimpses of flesh. · black heritage who were bred as mistresses for upper class married buildings, former brothels and deserve recognition, but has since Trends of '90s just say conservative By Christina Rinaldi and doing their own part to "save books about greed being a good What else will people purchase at what they spend their money on the world can not prevent our li ves ' Assistant Features Editor the world," Palese notes the public thing are now in jail." the mall, besides answering because clothes are so expensive from changing. What wi ll our li ves : must be more aware of deceptive McCutcheon also sees advances machines once payday has passed in now," she says, adding they want really be like in the new decade and Rock 'n' roll would never die in advertising that presents a product in technology becoming the norm. the '90s? clothes which can be dressed up or what challenges will we fac e? the '50s. Peace, love and Quaaludes as environmentally safe. Everyone will cook in a microwave, Debbie Bailey, a merchandise down without the cost of two The '90s might be faced with got the flower children of the '60s But the primary environmental fax messages and frequent the phone manager from Strawbridge and wardrobes. potential downward mobility, says high. Polyester and the hustle gave issues in the '90s will concern answering machine for missed calls. Clothier at the Christiana Mall, says "Customers are more Dr. Jonathan D. Lewis, assistant John Travolta a name in the '70s. energy, she says. "We are going to "People will look back and smile customers are wearing classic economically oriented," she says, director of Counseling and Student Reaganomics and BMWs gave the have to find renewable energy such in a few years when they think about clothing, safe from the changes in noting that people now shop during Development. yuppies of the '80s a place in history. as solar and wind energy. Our fossil how they wouldn't speak to an uend: sales more often. "A lot of people have grown up , But what will characterize the fuel is not going to carry us for the answering machine," he says. "People are more careful about But all the trend-proof clothing in '90s? next 50 years," Palese says. see CONSERVATIVE page 12 Pop culture paradigms and flash­ "People are going to have to in-the-pan trends will continue to remember that Earth Day (April 22) change, and some say for the worse. is not only for one day, but for life. One issue most culture critics There is still a lot to be done in Freshman skaters show believe will become popular is the terms of bettering the environment." environment. Meanwhile, as the environment Greenpeace spokeswoman Blair consumes more public attention, the intelligence on and off ice Palese says she thinks people will '80s "king and queen of excess," By Susan Coulby take a bigger interest in preserving Donald and Ivana Trump, arc Presently, Melville is training to compete in Staff Reporter the environment in the '90s. getting divorced. Does that mean the the Cherry Blossom lnvitationaJ, which will take "People want to do something," place in Alexandria, Ya. this April. She competes "ME, ME, ME" mindset is splitting Erika and Janet have cold feet 20 hours a Palese says. "That is why [the as often as possible, she says, usually about six from the '90s as well? week. And to make things worse, their skirts are public] buys products which claim times a year. Dr. Allan L. McCutcheon, tooshort. · they are biodegradable or Last year, Melville placed third in the Empire associate chairman and associate But for roommates Erika K. White (AG 93) environmentally friendly." State Games. She has also qualified for regional professor of sociology, thinks so. and Janet L. Melville (AS 93), these setbacks She notes that one of competitions in the past - most recently last "Americans will become more come with the territory. The two freshman are Grccnpeace's main concerns stems October, when she placed eighth in her division. interested in world-oriented competitive ice skaters. from "green marketing," in which Despite these accomplishments, Melville is problems," McCutcheon says, White, 18, a junior ice dancer, became many companies advertise proudest of her strong performance in the adding that Eastern Europe and the involved in the sport because her best friend "biodegradable" products which are development of democracy will gain preliminary round of regional competition as a from home was a skater. Melville, 19, a junior not at all biodegradable. No more attention in the '90s. novice two years ago. ladie's singles skater, says her childhood standards exist to call a product He says he feels the country will "I was only skating about 10 hours a week. • babysitter got her interested in skating seriously. biodegradable, she says. become more conscious of the Most of the other girls in my group were skating Each has been training for about 10 years. "Plastic is not an organic somewhere between 20 and 30," she explains. "I community, emphasizing education Although they were paired randomly as compound and only breaks down was up against and then beating these kids who Leslie D. Barbaro and the environment. roommates, White and Melville chose to attend into smaller pieces of plastic," she skated all day and didn't go to school." Gilding on Ice, Janet Melville (AS 93) "The sense of greed so pervasive the university primarily for the same reason - says. Unfortunately, Melville did not perform as proofreads her figure a. in the '80s is slipping into our past," to skate. The program gives them the While more people are recycling he says. "The people who wrote well later in the competition. She fell from her opportunity to train with accomplished skaters initial fourth-place perch and failed to qualify for Melville, too, is confident she is improving. lilce Scott Gregory, a 1984 and 1988 Olympian. sectional competition. She sees herself as having a great deal of • The '90s vs. The '80s If it weren't for the university's skating Since she does not yet have a partner, White is previously undeveloped potential. Since he program, the two agree they might have chosen currently not competing. Until she finds began skating at the university, Melville says she Fashion colleges a bit closer to home. White lives near someone compatible with her ability, however, feels her abilities "have definitely changed for Classic clothing Trendy clothing Chicago, and Melville is from Pittsford, NY. she is working on improving her own skills. the better." Women The two practice at the ice arena about four White has been practicing to pass the tests Their busy schedule at the rink does not keep Career AND family Career OR family hours a day, Monday through Friday, White says. necessary to progress to the next level of White and Melville from completing the ir Pick-up line It is not uncommon for them to leave their competition. She has only three of the 24 tests 'Let's go ride our bikes' 'Let's get drunk' dormitory at 7 a.m. and not return until 7 p.m. left, and should pass them by summer. see SKATERS page 12 • 12 • THE REVIEW • March 2, 1990

allhough she says her lhings have Skaters been better than she had hoped. Although both are pursuing continued from page 11 majors unrelated to skating, they hope to somehow incorporate homework and spending time wilh skating into lheir adult lives. friends. How do they manage to get White, an animal science major, As Part of Sexual Assault Awareness Week everything finished? White says hopes to practice veterinary th ey balance a combination of medicine. She also plans to teach ice skating, studying and socializing, The University of Delaware dancing while putting herself adding it's important for lhem to stay lhrough graduate school. "mentally organized." A biology major, Melville is Invites You to a Lecture-Discussion Series Despite the challenge, both interested in either sports science or athletes accepted admission into lhe sports medicine. She says coaching Honors Program. "It was somelhing and possibly some professional that was recommended to me and show skating may be in her future. the idea of the smaller classes was Coercive Sex: Sex&Brotberhood White intends to continue Peggy Sanday, Ph.D appealing," says Melville. working for the two-year General 'Working Out A Yes" On Campus Both enjoy training at the rink, Professor of Anthropology, university of Honors Certificate and join some Melville says, and the Dickinson Pennysylvania. She is theauthor of five clubs related to her major. complex atmosphere helps them books,includinq, FEMALE PQWER AND KALE Melville looks forward to sorority cope with skating difficulties as well DOMINANCE and PMTIRJ!ITY GANG RAPE , Her Mon., March 5, 1990 Mon., March 5, 1990 rush next fall and plans to attend lhe as typical freshman mishaps. works have been featured nationally and Senior National Championships in internationally in journals, newspapers, 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM For Me lville, these included 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM the coming years - if not as a and magazines includinq MS. MAGAZINE getting lost in the library. "I got on competitor, then as a spectator. and UDBOOJt. 120 Smith Hall 119 Clayton Hall t11e third floor and couldn't find the But in the meantime, the two will stairs to come back down !" she says. keep sharpening their blades as they Whi te admits that she dislikes sharpen their skating skills. wailing for 7 a.m. buses in the rain, Conservative trends

continued from page 11 He says families and careers today are forged into one blueprint wi th affl uence," Lewis says. He for lhe future. warns, however, lhat "their lifestyles "It will continue to give us all a may take a step downwards when lot of stress," he says. "Families will they face the job market and find out live off of dual incomes, less out of th at a college education is not choice than necessity because of the enough." high cost ofliving." He says the middle class may In terms of dual incomes and disappear as the gap between the marriage, what can men and women lP "haves" and "have-nots" continues of the new decade expect out of to grow, creating two distinct relationships? classes. "AIDS has put a slow down on This class division is creating a our world in wild and crazy times," major problem for the country, says Lewis, adding that the world Lew is says as the "have-nots" revolves in cycles and the current 10 become an increasingly larger one is relatively conservative. segment of the population. The late night club scenes of lhe "Some generation is going to '70s and '80s are being replaced wilh have to come to terms with it," he afternoon outings and outdoor says. activities. Whether or not future historians Lewis predicts the health and fi nd ways to stereotype the fitness craze will continue in the generation of the '90s remains next 10 years. "People might say uncertain. But according to Lewis, 'Let's go ride our bikes', instead of one th ing is definite for lhis decade's 'Let's go get drunk'," he says. generation - they want to balance Undoubtedly, the '90s will prove both a career and a family. to be a time of change, as the "In the 1970s, women said they avaricious '80s become mere had on ly career goals and did not memories, making an exit with wan t to think about a family," Lewis thrift, one-night stands and lower says. standards of living. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY

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Wednesday, May 30 BUSINESS Buy an ArtCa rved college ring. It 's one of the ArtCarved college jewelry comes in a variety to ENGINEERING smartest investments you can make this year. of men's and women's styles with lots of op­ Wednesday, MATHEMATICS June 27 Why? Because ArtCarved gold rings are crafted tions. Now's the time to choose a memento e COMPUTER SCIENCE with the kind of quality you ca n put stock into. of your coll ege years that grows more valu­ Friday, NATURAL SCIENCE In fact, each ArtCarved college ring comes able with time. Ask how you can save on June 29 LIBRARY SCIENCE with a Full Lifetime Warranty. On top of that, gold acessories, too . to Monday, THE ARTS July 30 LANGUAGES COUNSELING Wednesday. EDUCATION May 30 HUMANITIES to Mond ay. NURSING July 30

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License To Kill (PG-13) - Timothy Dalton sws in his second It's Miller time . outing as James Bond in what must be the urnpleenlh ins&allment ·ofthe Ian Fleming hero's series . .~ocal winery cultivates Yes, there are women, cars, gadget · ~d violence galore, SQ its all the same. but who can resist Bond, tradition i~ Pennsylvania , ~ra~~ ~~~;~=~~~ · . James'Bond . . .,Y Sharon O'Neal of 50,000 gallons per year. loads~f. . e.nte~·nmg acr.i\tides to ~dministrative News Editor Wine is frequently considered help you .. ~r~ve the changing ~turday, 7, 9:30 & 12 In 140 intimidating, Eric says, because tempe~. C ·. · ·· . ... · Smith. $2 wlth 10. The Celi!d for Black Culture is · ' On a campus where the people think they will make a beverage of choice is beer, visiting spo~sormg ·: a;raz~ Night witb mistake serving it to guesas or .International Film Series a winery for kicks might not seem won't know the right kind of wine th~J:iac~;hus like a fun thing to do on a weekend to drink. 'Feast (Denmark, when your roommate is having a Lee offers some advice: ·Babette's keg and 150 people over on "Whatever you like, you drink:. ·· 1987. Danish with English . Saturday nighl Wines are very individual." , SUbtitles) .- Oscar-winning A trip to Chaddsford Winery, Wine drinking also suffers from aaapi:hion of a story by Isak housed in a rustic bam rich with an elitist image, Eric says. But, he Dinesen. The story takes place in dUring the late 1800s and the smell of apples and wood adds, people "forget it was made · Sw&ieil focuses on the experiences of a .might change your mind. by French peasants." • · Located on Route 1 in Chadds Because many people are afraid frore.stant family in Sweden . :Ford, Pa., just south of the of showing their ignorance about ~randywine River Museum, the wine, Eric and Lee train their staff sunday 7:3o p.m., 140 sintth. winery is the business and love of to teach visitors. He thinks getting . Free tee and Eric Miller. over wine's negative image is : On weekends, the Chaddsford important. "It's a part of our Mil~ie Times · :Winery offers tours of the wine­ culture." production area and a chance to When Lee tastes a new wine, 6 learn about the journey a grape she looks for a balance between in,iackground has helped develop his currently occupies the staffs time, a light, sweet white wine to S21 a 388-6221. talents. But that's not the only a period which Eric says is the one bottle for Cabemet Sauvignon. The Southern France and California reason. of the busiest. staff conducts tas tin gs Tuesday aren't th e only places yo u have to : "I love eating and drinking," he Grapes are pressed happens in through Saturday and free tours are travel for a sip and some education ~ays. "It's one of my passions." September and October. Although offered on the weekends. about one of th e world's oldest ; The Millers' operation has the Millers use machinery for the To reach Ch addsford Winery drinks - becoming a wino is only grown from producing 7,000 process, Lee says they still stomp take 1-95 North to Route 202 North as far as a jaunt to Andrew Wyeth gallons its first year - the first some of their grapes the old way to Route 1 South. The winery is country. ~ intage - to its current capacity - with their feeL Barker·draws blood again With vicious 'Nightbreed'

By Darin Powell flat tire. . ,.. Associate News Editor The plot goes like this: Boone ,. Movie Review (Craig Sheffer}, a recovering mental 'Nightbreed' · Monsters: Big ones, small ones, patient named suspected of "-t't*..:'c ' old ones, young ones, slimy ones, fat committing a series of slasher 20th Century Fox ones; monsters with tentacles, murders, tries to find refuge in a . Directed by Clive Barker jlorcupine spines, jagged teeth, giant place that has often haunted his Boone ...... Craig Scheffer bellies and scales; monsters that tortured mind, Midian, a legendary Dr. Decker... David Cronenberg drink blood, eat flesh and change city where the monsters live. shape. He thinks he is a monster, and · This is "Nightbreed" which comes wants to live among his own kind. Boone for his crimes. Cronenbcrg 's performance comes across at times like the "Star Wars" In a nutshell, Boone finds the bar scene with twice the ugliness and graveyard overlying Midian, is across like a Shakespearean actor in a "Friday the 13th" movie. ten times the gore. denied entrance, dies, comes back to Written and directed by horror life, becomes a citizen of Midian and After a while, yoU' begi n to think wunderkind Clive Barker and inadvertently brings about its he really likes the big knife and adapted from his novel "Cabal," destruction. leather mask he totes around. "Nightbreed" is a thrilling ride to the Sheffer is good at times, but his Actress Anne Bobby docs a good Craig Scheffer stars as Boone, a man haunted by the secret city of Mldlan, along with Hugh job as Boone's tortured girlfriend, land of the dead. acting is often too wooden to make Ross, playing a madman, In horror wrher/ director Clive Barker"s latest blood fest "Nlghbreed." Of course, this being a typical such a plot believable. and Charles Haid, last seen as Renko on "Hill Street Blues," is convi ncing comic relief. been driven into hiding by the Barker escapade, the key word is But a man from behind the "Nightbrced" is entertaining as Eigcrman, the small -town sheriff At first, the monsters which human "naturals" who would like to blood, and lots of it. camera steals the show in his first despite its flaw s. Unlike most of inhabit Midian appear evil and . However, as with Barker's major acting role. Shock: director obsessed with destroying Midian. see them killed. today's horror films, it is more tl1an a Most fun of all is Hugh Ross as repulsive. But over the course of the By the end, the monsters an;, the writing, the direction comes across David Cronenberg (''The Ay," "Dead body count by rotc. It succeeds movie, the viewer begins to feel heros, as they fight the police to save a5 heavy handed, often draining the Ringers,") plays Decker, the Narcisse, a psycho who rips chunks because it touches the monster in all off of his face becomes the film 's sorry for the monsters, who have their civilization. suspense like air spewing out from a psychiatrist who is trying to frame of us. Prince proves purple and prolific on stage and on video

~Y Richard Jones from the Gram my to the Academy Award. picture deb ut and th e accompanying "Prince and the Revolution Live" (1985). ~ssistant Entertainment Editor However, one much ignored and vastly soundtrack which contai ned the already Thi s concert video features performances underrated aspect of his talent is Prince on classic so ng "Wh en Doves Cry, " was a of such purple hits as "1999" and "Little A decade ago, a musician from the video. multi-platinum seller. The movie earned Red Corvette." Songs from the album/ film Midwest metropolis of Minneapolis Prince's live performances are critical praise and garn ered Prince an Oscar are seen as well , but they aren't merely a released an album that would start a electrifying, and in the hit film of the for best original motion picture soundtrack. rehash of the numbers seen in the film . revolution in modem music. summer of '84, "Purple Rain ," Prince was The relea se of the film coincided with Prince is seen in his element, playing with : The musician was Prince, the album was captured at his finest. the beginning of a nationwide 32-city and for the crowd at the Carrierdome in "Diny Mind" and the Minneapolis Sound The film marked Prince's major motion concert tour captured on the videocassette Syracuse. The film focuses on Prince's 1987 tie pioneered helped usher in a new era in Prince directed his next film, "Under the European concert tour in support of the music. Cherry Moon," which was called one of Grammy-nominatcd album of the same : Prince's unique fusion of rhythm and the worst movie's of 1986. The movie was name. Prince dissolved his backing band, blues, rock, funk and pop was, and described as a musical fantasy in which The Revolution, prior to this video outing. Continues to be, an influence on a Prince playing an American gigolo on Prince scintillates on stage once more as generation of musicians. French Riveria who falls in love with a rich singer, dancer and consummate musicsmith • Prince is arguably the artist of the 1980s. heiress. in this film which he also directed. Under his tutelage such artists as The Time, OK , OK, it's not as bad as it sounds. The The latest word from Prince's studio/ Morris Day, Jesse Johnson, Vanity, Wendy mu sic is excellent, the scenes, shot on production company, Paisley Parle , is he is 4 Lisa, and Sheila E. had their start. location in the South of France, are a viliUal: : He has been called a "virtuosic multi­ c~ nrkin.l'; ~~f.~ treat and there are quite a few funny Rain' entitled "Graffiti · ' , 1 which 'he · instrumentalist," writing, arranging and moments. The acting is passable but one will star and direct. P.rouucing all of his work. shouldn't expect Oscar-calibr. r Officials at Paisley Park said the fLim and : During the '80s, he released nine albums, performances from a musician-turned actor. accompaning soundtrack is slated for an Collaborated with scores of artists, Prince returns to his primary role as August release. Perhaps this project will including Madonna, Patti LaBelle and His royal badness, Prince, jams In this scene from the "Sign '0' the Times" concert film, one of many Prince efforts available on videocassette. musician with a vengeance in the feature lead to another decade of innovative, daring Chaka Khan. He's won awards ranging concert film "Sign '0' tbe Times." and continually-evolving music. Clllllll_. o.dllnll •e Tlleldart .. 3 poll\ flit Fridlt ~~- triG Frldart .. The Review 3 Poll\ tat T-ar IIIIM. Ft..ttO -o. etel2 flit tiUCMnll Mil tO llld 30- B-1 Student Center 1*-" lheiMfter, Ft..t10 -o. .,. .. flit -udenlt llld 30-,., Newark, DE 19718 CLASSIFIEDS -" thetNIIer. 14 • THE H£ Vifl'l . ' ·

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PERSONALS CONGRATULATIONS to our new lni1iataa. Towson State University lOYa, f1e Sisters ol Sigma Kappa BALLOONS. BALLOONS, BALLOONS, FOR ALL OCCASIONS: birthdays, get wells, Jan Budnlak • You're a great lambda Kappa congratulations, llllniwruriee. or juat a friendly Beta lillie litter. rm looklng forward to getting to hello. College Pro Balloona is loalted In Room know you banerllOYa, your Big Sister. Saturday, March 3, 1990 301 Student Center. Call451·26411 or 292-8611 . Delivery Is tree. KATHLEEN DUFFY: Congratulatlona on me pntlidltncyl You wtll be __, Look forward The GYN Department at Student Health to a great eemetterllove, YBS Game Ticket & Transportation Servia! oHara pregnancy tasting wtth options, routine gynecological car., and oontracepllon. "Preued For Time" • Good ludt IDnightl From yourtt ,.,, Call 451 · 8035, Monday • Friday lor LHVe Field House 11:45 a.m. - Return 6 p.m. appointment. Vislta are covered by Student Health Service Fee. CONFIDENTIALITY B09 MECHLER • I Just wanled to ay I LOVE ASSURED. YOU! low, Kim. P.S. Good ludc at the Union Students - $5.00 Station tonight! Experienced OJ • GOOD VIBRATIONS UD Staff - $7.00 Available lor Partlu end SemWormala . Good AUSTRALIA STUDY ABROAD. Apply now l:Jr prioesll Excallent relerenoeall Cell Paul KU1d1 aummer or fall 1990. 1 or 2 eemettera: c:latsea General Public - $12.00 If Hens Play In 834-0796 or intemahipa. 4 week summer program to 1tw Of.- Barrier Reel. For Inti on fie IIEST ltudy Championship Tuesday Night MARDI GRAS at fie F~ houaa. T_,_ abroad program In the worlll call Curtin night The party of 1tw r---Two I va banda • UnMrtlty 1- 800-24S-2575 TICKETS NOW ON SALE n. llllllic House hal open;nga lor ran . Pick up Bus A Game Tickets On Sale Monday The Houseplantl and Welcome to Newark (A AT FIELD HOUSE 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Band lrom Ohio). llp.m.-ta.m. 1811 West Main _.allons at t 57 W..t t.1a1n Slnlet. Snet. $2 wfltt OOIIUme, S3 wthlut. Student Center & Field House Heading lor Europe this Summer? Jet !hare and Main Desk Student Center anytime lor S180 or leu wtth AIFI-liTCH r (u CARIBBEAN· S1811 rt1 for Spring BrNkl Why 12 noon-4 p.m. Same Prices! reponed in NY Timu, Conaumer Reportl & rr..ze your a" oil when ~ _, be IINidlld lel'a GoQ For lnb call : AIRHITCH r 484-13n out on the -m .-rda of the Cart~ or Mexican coaat lor only $1111. Fllghll lrom

------~------~ ------SPORTS M;uch 2 1'390 ·THE REVIEW • March Madness hits Towson Fifth-seeded men EAST COAST CONFERENCE Teams seek edge battle Lafayette Men's Basketball Tournament of home court in quarterfinals QUARTERFINALS SEMIFINALS FINAL away from home Josh Putterman Saturday, March 3 Sunday, March 4 Tuesday, March 6 of ECC tourney 12p.m. By Josh Putterman 1. Towson State (8-6) Sports Editor By David Blenckstone I p.m. DeVoe goes, 8. Rider (5-9) Sports Editor Of the 56 East Coast Conference unexpected 2p.m. men's basketball games played this "Call the paramedics." 4. Lafayette (7-7) season, the home team won 45 of 7:30p.m. them for a .804 winning play halts This is what Delaware senior 5. Delaware (7-7) guard Renard Johnson said about a Game televised percentage. Florida skid possible rematch between the Hens 5p.m. on ESPN And with the home-court and Lafayette College in the East 2. Hofstra (8-6) advantage living large this season, What does it take for a Coast Conference tournament. 7. Bucknell (6-8) 3p.m. one would think that the ECC The remark came after three tournament would easily be taken basketball team to win a game, or players, including Delaware 7p.m. by the host school and No. 1 seed, even break a 14-game losing streak? starters Alexander Coles and Mark 3. Lehigh (8-6) Towson State University. Tuesday night at the University Haughton, were ejected from the 6. Drexel (7-7) That is what Towson wants you game during the Hens' 89-58 win to think about this weekend. of Florida, a different strategy was Feb. 10 at the Delaware Field Women's Basketball Tournament With the home team wiMing so used. House. many games this year in the ECC, The Gators' interim coach Well, the rematch is set for 2 SEMIFINALS FINAL the result was the closest announced on national television p.m. tomorrow at the Towson Sunday, March 4 Monday, March 5 conference in the country. Three before the game his intention not to Center at Towson State University. 6p.m. games separated the three teams become the full-time coach, "It's one and done now," Head 1. Drexel OR 8. Hofstra powering Florida past 15th-ranked 7:30p.m. tied for first place from the team in Coach Steve Steinwedel said. 4. Lafayette OR 5. Towson St. eighth place. Louisiana State 76-63. "You've got to play your best Therefore the ECC title is up for Don DeVoe, taking the job after basketball and play it consistently Bp.m. grabs. There is no clear-cut Norm Sloan was fired, evidently for three games. 2. Lehigh OR 7. Rider favorite. That is what the other succumbed to the pressures of the "I definitely would rather play at 3. Delaware OR 6. Bucknell seven teams want you to think. Southeastern Conference (SEC) 2 than 7," he said. ''I'm sure the Which view is the correct one? schedule and the departure of players feel like I do. They would Before you solve this dilemma starters Dwayne Schintzius and rather get up and get it over with." by clicking your heels three times, Livingston Chaunan. With a 76-64 loss to Hofstra there may be some new evidence to The scrutinizing eyes of the Monday night, the Hens earned the help you in picking a winner. National Collegiate Athletics fifth seed in the eight-team Geographically speaking, the Association (NCAA) didn't help tournament, and will play the closest ECC school to Towson is, either. fourth-seeded Leopards. Though it is not recommended , Lafayette beat Delaware 79-76 see TOWSON page 16 that a coach resign so that his team in overtime Jan. 17 ir: Easton, Pa., can win a key game late in the after the Hens had t:1e lead for most season, DeVoe probably had no of the gll!"'D choice. In that game, Leopards' guards What's next for van Breda Kolff? With Florida possibly facing Andy Wescoe and Bruce punishment for violating NCAA rules during the Sloan era, DeVoe, Stankavage combined for 34 By Mitchell Powitz It has been a long road for van featuring Elgin Baylor, Jerry West fired at the end of the 1989-90 points, burning the Hens down the Assistant Sports Editor Breda Kolff, with many stops and Wilt Chamberlain within two season by another SEC school, stretch. along the way. p~ints of an NBA championship. Tennessee, was in a no-win The two rank seventh and ninth Competitor, winner, legend - He had his first taste of college "I never say the word best, but situation. in the ECC, respectively, in all are thoughts evoked when the basketball as a player at Princeton I've had a lot of good ones," he Put yourself in his shoes. Would scoring. Wescoe is first in three­ name "Butch" van Breda Kolff is University, where he competed said, referring to the players he you want to inherit a team that is point shooting (52 percent). spoken in the realm of basketball. for three years and was captain of has coached over the years. facing NCAA probation? A big~ .. "A big key to the game will be With more than 40 years of the team in the 1946-47 season. Stints with Detroit, Phoenix time college basketball team on the job we do on Wescoe and collegiate and professional "I was playing college ball and New Orleans in the NBA and probation gets no television Stankavage," Steinwedel said. basketball experience, van Breda when the pro league started, the Memphis in the defunct American coverage, loses athletic "We're deeper than they are and Kolff, the Hofstra University next I knew, I was playing in the Basketball Association followed. scholarships and potential recruits. we match up well," Delaware guard men's basketball head coach, has pros," explained van Breda Kolff He left the pros in 1977. Some coaches, like DeVoe, think Mark Haughton said. "If we shut enjoyed his career immensely. about how he began his basketball One might wonder if van Breda that being on probation is too much down their guards, I think we'll "I feel very lucky," he said. career. Kolff, who has not since returned to handle for a job. Others, like come out on top." "What else would I be doing?" He played three years for the to men's professional basketball, Kentucky's Rick Pitino, have Lafayette ranks first in th e He has coached in high school, New York Knicks in the National would ever go back to the NBA. welcomed the challenge. country in free throw shooting at college and professionally, both Basketball Association (NBA) "There's no sense in asking a Pitino took over after the 79 percent men and women. and began his coaching career in hypothetical question because I'd Wildcats were put on probation by . The Hens have not won an ECC Van Breda Kolff, 67, has 1951 at Lafayette College. be giving hypothetical answers," the NCAA for infractions tournament game since 1980, compiled a collegiate career In 1955, he left Lafayette for a he said. "It's not whether I'd go losing 10 straight, including a 72- record of 431-210 and a first stint at Hofstra, where he there, it's whether they'd want me committed during the tenure of his 70 setback against Lafayette last professional coaching record of stayed until 1962. to go there, and I haven't seen predecessor, Eddie Sutton. One advantage Pitino has while year. 290-313. Monday night, van From there, it was back to them calling me up." The Leopards lost to Bucknell, Breda Kolff coached the Flying Princeton, this time as coach, and Van Breda Kolff returned to the Kentucky waits for the end of 71-65, in the finals. Dutchmen to a 76-64 victory at in 1965, van Breda Kolff coached college coaching ranks at the probation is the school's successful "We have to have two great the Delaware Field House. Bill Bradley, now a U.S. Senator University of New Orleans. He basketball reputation. practices, head down to Towson "He's a great coach, very (D-N.J.), and the Tigers to the finished coaching there in 1979 There are plenty of high school one in their facility Friday and get patient," said Hofstra senior Final Four. and picked up with the New supers1ars whose one goal in life is ready for heck to come," Frank Walker, who scored seven In 1967, he left the college Orleans Pride in the defunct to don the blue and white uniform Stei nwedel said. points Monday. "[He] knows the game for Los Angeles and men's Women's Professional Basketball ·Butch van Brecbl kolft of the Kentuclcy Wildcats and play game more than the game knows professional basketball. In 1968, 431-210 collegiate record before 23,000 screaming fans in Rupp Arena in Lexington. see LAFAYETTE page 16 itself." he coached a Lakers' team see 'BUTCH' page 16 290-313 professional record Whether a school is on probation, coaching a college baslcetball team is no walk in the park. Lacrosse looks to defense, waits for experience The pressure put on a coach by team boosters. the university and By Mitchell Powltz Hofstra University at home on March 31 Lige and Flannery all return on defense. the press can be 100 much to hanciJe Assistant Sports Editor and a trip to Towson State University are key Gerard deLyra. a senior redshirt. and junior at times. East Coast Conference matchups for Chris Burdick will battle for time in the goal After two seasons of covering With abundant optimism, the Delaware Delaware. The Hens finished second in the for the Hens. Delaware basketball, I would say men's lacrosse team will open the spring conference last year. "Our top players will probably be our that there is very little pressure season tomorrow against the University of "I think we'll be ready for Virginia, and as goalies," Shillinglaw said. "Our two goalies placed on Steve Steinwedel's Virginia in Charlottesville. the season goes on, we'll get better and can play at any Division I school in the shoulders. "We're always either on the edge of better," said Shillinglaw, who owns a 120-88 country." For almost five seasons, greatness or the brink of disaster," said Head record in 14 years as Delaware's head coach. Flannery agreed. "Our two goalies are our Steinwedel has been in charge of Coach Bob Shillinglaw. The Hens feature a youthful lineup, strongest point They're the backbone of the the program, and he has done a The team will open the season at 1 p.m. especially at the attack positions. Two juniors, team." good job. against the Cavaliers who are ranked fifth in Jon Guth and Pete Low, are the most This season the NCAA has enacted some He recruits players who run up the nation in a preseason coaches' poll. experienced. Shillinglaw is also looking for new rules. and down the coun with a passion, "We're not afraid to stick our necks out and offensive leadership from sophomore Ned The defenders and midfielders will each and he has already established a play Virginia," Shillinglaw said. "We're the Bartley. have 10 seconds to get the ball out of their school record for wins in a season blue-collar kids of Division I lacrosse." The team is young in the midfield positions zones. with 19 in 1987-88. Virginia, which defeated the Hens 7-6 in as well, possessing only one senior midfielder "If people like Nintendo or pinball, they're This year his team even broke a overtime last season, is one of eight teams on on the roster, co-captain Phil Cifarelli. really going to like this," Shillinglaw said losing streaic against Philadelphia's Delaware's schedule which ranked in the top Delaware will look to junior John Rowan about the new rules that subsequently will Big Five that went bact into the 15last season. and sophomore Trey Fairman for strong speed up the game and increase scoring. 1960s by beating SL Joe's, 68-SO. "Talentwise, we have no problems," said midfield play. "Now it's just run and gun." But something is missing in all co-captain Pat Flannery. "It's just a matter of "We've got some young players that we're A problem which has hindered Delaware's he has accomplished. There haven't experience. working with in the midfield and attack area," recruiting of top players is the absence of been any victories in 1m Eat Coast "As soon as we gain confidence, we'll do Shillinglaw said. "Once they get their feet on scholarship money. A proposal is being made Conference rournameot game in his well." solid ground, we'll have the potential for a to the Athletic Governing Board in the spring first four ~ It may be his only Top opponents on Delaware's 1990 good season." to try to change thal. burden. schedule include The U.S. Naval Academy, • Leslie However, the Hens are most experienced "If that ever happens," Shillinglaw said, That should change wmonow. Junior goalie Chris Burdick and the Loyola College and the University of on the defensive end of the field. "there's no question we could be one of the Josh Putterman Is a sports PeMsylvania. Hens travel to VIrginia tomorrow. Seniors Andy Croll, Paul Stanley, Erik top four teams in the country." editor of The Review. 16 • THE REVIEW • March 2, 1990

this time, but [the Towson fans' East Coast Conference Basketball Honors Towson noise! didn't even come close to the Lafayette face men at 2 Rider crowd or the Bucknell First Team AII-ECC continued from page 15 crowd," Steinwcdel said. continued from page 15 Delaware twice this season in ECC Men Women "I don't know whether it's the play. Julie Bachman, Bucknell, Bob Krizansky, Lehigh, F F you guessed it, Delaware. facility either. You get 1,500 people "There's no question that we have The Hens shot just 38 percent Greg Leggett, Bucknell, F Sandy Hume, Lehigh, F Mike Joseph, Bucknell, G Sharon Wisler, Delaware C The Hens' proximity to Towson, in there, and it doesn't look like very as good an opportunity as anyone in from the floor, 31 percent in the fiist Kurk Lee, Towson State, G Sherie Androlewicz, Lehigh. G combined with th e use of the same many at all . the tournament." half, while the Flying Dutchmen hit Debbie Ponist, Drexel, G Andy Wescoe, Lafayette, G surface for both school's courts, "Because it is a bigger facility, Three games separated the first­ 70 percent in the first half to take a: gives Delaware a claim to Towson's maybe that hurts [Towson] a little place team, Towson, and the last­ 41-26lcad into the break. ' Other Delaware honors home-court advantage. bit" place team, Rider, in the final Delaware cut the lead to e ight Debbie Eaves, Women's Second Team, F "It's the same type of surface, and The Towson Center is the second­ standings, points with three minutes and 40: Alexander Coles. Men's Second Team, F seconds left in the game, but could: Anthony Wright, Men's Rookie Team and Men's Rookie of the Year, F the same kind of atmosphere," said largest arena in the ECC. The "You could almost flip a coin and Hens' junior guard Mark Haughton reason Lehigh's 5,800-seat Stabler come up with who is going to be in get no closer. in comparing the two schools' Center isn't used for the tournament the semifinal," Steinwedel said. Before Monday night, there were some opinions about the new get­ courts, the Towson Center and the is that it has only two locker rooms. Monday, Feb. 26 'Butch' tough attitude of the NCAA. Delaware Field Bouse. "We usually Housing most of Towson State's 16 different possibilities for pairings Hofstra 76, Delaware 64 Hot••• (71) "They've created their own do well at Towson when we play athletic program, the Towson Center in the tournament. Delaware could Tucker 5·9 5·12 15. Atkinson 5·8 3·3 13, continued from page 15 Frankenstein," he said. "With all against them." has enough locker space for the have fiilished as high as the second ~~~~t~;;o~\~a~~· ~· ~ c~~~F~ i t'c; t Taals 27-43 19·29 76. the money, with all the emphasis Although the Hens' regular­ tournament. The building is hosting seed with a win, and as low as the lleloworo (64) Coles 4· 8 3· 5 11. Murray 6· 17 0-3 t2, League until 1981. on TV contracts, on making season trip to the 5,000-scat Towson the event for the seventh six th seed. 7 4 4 0 ~~~·~~:::.·z. 1"ci 2?2 t6.t ·H!~~':!:~" .~& ~o t ?: "A lot of people like to watch money, now all of sudden they're The Hens were completely Center was an 87-84 loss Feb. 17, a consecutive year. g~~2~~T~~~ ;;~~ ~if;~·J O.Q 2. Dunkley (). women play," he said. "I enjoy it trying to cut everybody down. considerable number of Delaware Even the De laware women's frustrated by the Flying Dutchmen Halftime- Hofstra, _. 1·26. Three -point Eoals-Hofstra 3·5 (Walker 1·3, Flanigan 1-1, because it's more patterned, it's not "Theoretically [the legislation] in the loss, which ended a school­ fans made the trip. team, the defending ECC champion, C:3~~n.~9~t~ct';:~::.;~k'~~~~JiuJr~~~:~r so much one-on-one." is aimed at the big schools. and all The Hens' faithful seemed to be likes the building. record 18-game win streak at the Fouled out- None. Rebounds-Holstra 33 He admits, however, that a new it hurts is the little school," van the noisy part of the 1,434 in "If I had to pick another place to Field House. ~~~~~~~'UO t~~~a~;'(~~ ~~e(rM~l~t~~~:,'f,e9t; ll:l~ughton 5) . Taal toulo-Holstra 14, Delaware women's pro league would not be Breda Kolff added. attendance that day. play, I would pick Towson," Hens' Hofstra, the second seed A- 1.574. feasible. "There's only so many "The big schools know who they "I don't know what it will be like senior forward Robin Stoffel said. tomorrow, is the only team to beat entertainment dollars to go want [to recruit] anyway, they around." don't have go scratching like we After taking two years off, he do, seeing games here, games returned to coaching, this time at there, camps, trying to find some Picayune High School in players." r----THIS WEEKEND-----. Mississippi for the 1983-84 season. When citing the deficiencies of "It doesn't make any difference today's players he states where [you coach], it's really the fundamentals of the game, players that are the key," he said. especially passing. "It doesn't make any difference if "Individual skills are much they're high school players, junior better, team skills arc not as good," high, girls." he said. "Knowing what to do SPA FILMS A return to Lafayette was his when you don't have the ball in next move, as van Breda Kolff your hands ... a lot players don't coached the Leopards from 1984 to know what to do," he said. "They .------~-=-_=;---PRESENTS----.! 1988. In his last year there, he won don't even know what to do ·when the ECC regular-season title and they have the ball." FRIDAY, MAHeu 2 I was ECC Coach of the Year. Van Breda Kolffs players like Currently he is in the second his team-oriented style. season of his second tenure with "He has an old-fashioned style, the Flying Dutchmen, and after a lot of back-door, stuff like that, Sex, & defeating Delaware Monday night, and it works as you saw [in Lies Videotape he looks toward the ECC Monday's victory]." said tournament with some momentum. sophomore Flying Dutchman Keith "Right now, all I'm worried McMillan. about is the East Coast After 40 years of experience, 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. & Midnight Conference," he said. "The ECC is van Breda Kolff has no regrets going to be interesting, it's gonna about his choice of profession. 140 Smith be a lot of fun." "You do something you enjoy He picks host Towson State to doing and you're around kids all $1 w/Student I. D. win the tournament. the time," he said. "It keeps you "They have the home-court relatively young, you make a half­ advantage and they were picked to decent living, you raise your kids win it from the beginning, so in a collegiate atmosphere so they ISATuaoA~ MAHeu 3] they're the favorite." all end up going to college. Having been around the game "I've got no complaints for so long, van Breda Kolff has whatsoever." !Mtltilli/'lti 7 p.m. & 10 p.m. - 100 Kirkbride 9 p.m. & Midnight - 140 Smith $2 w/Student I. D.

(Made Possible by The Comprehensive Student Fee) March 2, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 17

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

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THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

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"Hey, c'mon! Don't put your mouth on it!" Dog restaurants "Coast, Dad, coast!" TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

'ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Talk noisily sc AR s• NA SH •s HEA 5 Crazy NA VE AN T I .p EAS 9 Beans L. 14 Zoological AR IS E. DE AD BE ATS suff. p E S T E A IN G. L E VEE Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 15 African lily • A VE AT .A OD EN T 16 Brick type ••S K AT ED Bl KE 17 Tube L I VE s••• A E I T E A •••ATE 18 Supernatural I MeT MARIA AFTER I SAW ANCJ THAT's Y&AH. I AT A A N E LOA HeR IN THAT TRJJCJ, 7H& TOPS IN 7H81R 58 Fairy 9 Show mirth 48 Label FIW- JU'5T HAN{)t.ING QUe?- 60 Gypsy 10 Futile 49 Rough edges 710N5 A80UT MY INfll?UfTYl 61 Accused's 11 Be listless 50 Voting list right 12 Touch on 52 Funeral talk 63 Drawer pull 13 Meeting: 53 Disobey 64 Snake abbr. 54 Traqsport 65 Grafted: her. 19- history 55 Not close 66 Sharpness 24 Get control 56 Spice 67 Braid, e.g. of 57 Tarts 68 Not young 26 Peace deity 59 Scrammed 69 Asian weight 28 - volatile 62 American 30 Trouble call caricaturist

1 THINK YOUU 813 SeeiN6 A MAJOR, MAJOR 5TARJ£T aJrTH M8! I HAveN'T PICXEP HeR. Yt;T, 8lJT YOU CAN BANI< ON IT.'

__ ,___ _ ·------· e 1990 Unl1ed Feeture Syndlcete 18 • THE REVIEW• March 2, 1990

Sexual Assault Awareness Week

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••MONDAY, MARCH 5 TUESDAY, MARCH 6 (Cont ) WEDNESDAY MARCH 7 (Cont ) FRIDAY , MARCH 9 12:00 NOON - 2:00 P.M. 2:30P.M.- 4:30P.M. of Women's Affairs 10:00 A.M. - 11 :30 A.M . • Donna Tuites, MA, Program " Protection from Sexual Assault" " Legal Aspects of Sexual Offenses" "Child Sexual Abuse: Issues in Coordinator, Office of Women 's • Co ll ins Room, Perk ins Student Center • Collins Room. Perkins Student Ce nter Prevention and Treatment" • Affairs Kim C lodius, BA , Director, Rape Peter N. Letang, Deputy Attorney • Rodney Room. Perkins Studen t Center Cri sis Contact, CONTACT, New General, Rape Response Unit, Sexual harrassment of students in the Joann Kassees, MS , Program • Castle County Program Department of Ju sti ce, State of classroom and campus community is Director, Parent s Anonymous of Bett y Metzler, MA, Director, Rape Delaware. a problem that will not go away if we Delaware, Inc. Ms. Kassees • facilitates groups for child, Cri sis Contact, CONTACT, Kent & As a member of the Rape Response ignore it. It can happen to anyone. Sussex County Program Find out what sexual harrassment is adolescent, and adult • Unit, Mr. Letang is currently victims/survivors of sexual Kim Clodius and Betty Metzler will responsible for the prosecution of sex and how women and men can work together to eliminate this barrier to abuse, as well as adolescent and • draw on their vast experience in related crimes in Delaware. He will adult abusers. working with rape survi vors. They provide an insider 's view of the true equality. MARCH will prov ide a special foc us on workings of the legal system. The sexual abu se of children by strategies to prevent stranger rape. 7:00 P.M. -8:30P.M. family members and others happens 7:00 P.M. -8:00P.M. "Men: What You Can Do" more frequently than most of us 5-9, 1990 Note : Contact Oftice of Women's Aftairs to Register 451 -8063 "Date Rape ... No Excuses" • Ewing Room. Perkins Stu de nt Center imagine. In her talk Ms Kassees will Videl'l and di sc ussion. Rus Ervin Funk, BA , Coordinator disc uss how and why it happens, and 3:00P.M.- 5:00P.M. • Collins Roo m. Perkins Stu de nt Cente r Men's Anti-Rape Resource Center what we can do to prevent it. She UNIVERSITY OF "Coercive Sex: 'Working Out a Yes" ' Made at West Chester University, this and Counselor/Community Educator, will also suggest how DELAWARE Harundale Youth and Family Service vitims/survivors can find help. • 120 Smi th Hall video looks at sexual Center, Glen Burnie, MD Peggy Sanday, PhD, Professor of mi scommunication, differing ALL PROGRAM 12:00 NOON • 1 :30 P.M. Anthropology, University of expectations, and revenge as the Rape will only stop when men stop EVENTS precursors of date rape. The Pennsylvannia; author of five books raping. Sexual violence is totally " Taming the Office Wolf Without ARE FREE including Female Power and Male audience is encouraged to examine Getting Bitten" preventable. What strategies can AND OPEN Dominance and Fraternity Gang the decisions made by the men and men use to reach these goals ? • Rodney Room, Perkins Student Cen ter Rape (forthcoming); winner of 1983 women portrayed. Liane Sorenson, MS, Directo r, TO THE Humanitarian Aw ard gi ven by the THURSDAY. MARCH 8 - Office of Women 's Affairs, PUBLIC Los Angelos Commission on 7:00 P.M.- 10:00 P.M. University of Delaware UNLESS Violence Against Women. " Community Workshop on 10:00 A.M.· 4:00P.M. Donna Tuites, MA, Program OTHERWISE Coordinator, Office of Women's As practi ced in our culture, is male Nonviolent Personal Safety for Resource/Information Table - NOTED Affairs, University of Delaware sexuality naturally coercive or is it Women" Support Group for Victims/Survivors the result of the power that men hold • Newark United Methodist Church (Lounge) of Sexual Offense (SOS) Sexu al harrassment on the job is one FOR FURTHER in our society ? Professor Sanday Donnamarie Mazzola, Education • Perkins Stu dent Cent er Concourse of the most explosive issues facing INFORMATION will address this and other questions. Specialist, Women Organized our workplaces today. As many as CONTACT Against Rape (WOAR) 12:15 P.M. • 2:45P.M. 70% of women have been sexually THE OFFICE OF harrassed in some way. Men can also 7:00 P.M. • 9:00P.M. WOAR serves the Philadelphia area "The Accused" WOMEN'S AFFAIRS be victims. What is sexual "Sex and Brotherhood on Campus" offering support to victims/survivors Film and discussion. 302-451-8063 harrassment? What forms does it • 11 9 John Clayton Hall of rape and sexual assault since 1973. • Ewing Room. Perkins Student Cente r Peggy Sanday, PhD, (See above) The workshop will focus on This award winning fictionalized take? What can we do to prevent it, Based on the research for her workable strategies to avoid sexual account of the New Bedford, and what can you do if it happens to SPONSORED forthcoming book Fraternity Gang ass ault. Massachusetts barroom gang rape you? BY THE Rape, Professor Sanday will explore sensitively demonstrates both the SOLUTIONS 6:30P.M the connections between fraternity Note: For information and to register call violence of rape and it 's traumatic TO SEXUAL life and violence against women. 656-2721 (child care available). aftermath. Jody Foster and Kelly Assemble for March VIOLENCE McGillis give out standing WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 TASK FORCE TUESDAY. MARCH 6 performances as the rape survivor 7:00P.M and the attorney who seeks justice. March Begins 10:00 A.M.• 4:00 P.M. 8:30P.M. • 10:00 P.M . "Not a Love Story" 3:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. "Take-Back the Night!" • Resource/Information Table - Video and discussion. • Rear of Perkins Student Ce nter Support Group for Victims/Survivors "Dating at Delaware: How to Get • Collins Room. Perkins Student Ce nter (march route will be clearl y • of Sexual Offense (SOS) What You Want But Not More Than Looks at the role that pornography identified and attended by marshals) • Perkins Student Center Concourse You Bargained For" pl ays in vi olence against women. • • Ewing Room. Perkins Student Center "Take Back the Night!" is our What does pornography mean to the 12 NOON -1:00 P.M. Andrea Parrot, PhD, Professor, public outcry against incidents of people who vi ew it and the people • " Beyond Rape: Seeking an End to Department of Human Service sexual assault at the Uni versity of who make their living from it ? Sexual Assault" - Film and Discussion Studies, Cornell University Delaware and in the surrounding • • Collins Room, Perki ns Student Center community. Join us in demonstrating 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Dr. Parrot, author of Coping With Fear of sexual assault is part of our the strength of our commitment to Date Rape and Acquaintance Rape • daily existence. All of us can do Resource/Information Table - action. We need to make public our and the forthcoming book Hidden Support Group for Victims/Survivors unity in protecting the rights of something to stop sexual violence. Rape: Sexual Assault Between Sexual Assault Awareness Week of Sexual Offense (SOS) · women and all citi zens to be safe. Acquaintances, Friends, and has been su pported by funding from the 12:00 NOON· 2:00P.M. • Perkins Student Center Concourse Intimates, is nationally recognized following units of the University : Oftice of the President, Com mission on Racial "Workshop on Nonviolent Personal for her work in this area. Her talk • Please bring fl ashlights, drums, and 12 NOON· 1:15 P.M. signs identifying your support. and Cultural Diversity. Commission on Safety for Women" will heighten awareness of the the Status of Women , Dean of Students • Newark United Methodist Church (Loun ge) "Breaking Silence" dynamics of sexual assault in dating • If you' re coming as a group. Office, Department of Recreation and Donnamarie Mazzola, Education Video and discussion. l ntramurals. Offic e of Housing a nd relationships, and help participants to remember to make a sign identifying Residence Life . Office of University • Collins Room. Perkins Stu de nt Center Specialist, Women Organi zed enhance and develop prevention yoursel ves. Relations. Student Health Service , Vice Against Rape (WOAR) This video is about breaking the strategies. P resident for Gove rnment Relations silence on incest and how it effects • On-site child care services availabl e and Vice President for Student Affai rs. WOAR serves the Philadelphia area in the Williamson Room, Perkins the victim/survivor and family. 7:30P.M. • 9:30P.M. offering support to victims/survivors Student Center. W e would also like to thank the of rape and sexual assault since 1973. "Does No Ever Mean Yes?" Solution s to Sexual Violence Task 1 :30 P.M.- 3:00 P.M. • Other services to be announced. Force members representing : th e The workshop will focus on • Room 11 9. John Clayton Hall "Sex, Drugs, and Alcohol: Never a O ffice of Women's Affairs , the Women's workable strategies to avoid sexual Andrea Parrot, PhD (See Above) S tudies Program. the Commission assault. Perfect Match" o n the Status of Women , the Off ice • Collins Room. Perkins Student Center In this culture men and women are of the Senio r Vice Preside nt for Note: For information and to register call Joyce Walter, MS, Coordinator, rai sed in ways which contribute to Admi nistration, the Office of the _Vice 451 ·8474 uncertainties about each others sexual Presi den t fo r Student Aff airs - the Wellspring Health Education Dean of Students Oftice , the O ft i~e of desires. Men see women as either 1:00 P.M. - 2:00 .P.M. Program, Student Health Servi ce, Hou sing a nd Reside nce Life , the Universit y of Delaware virtuous or sexually loose. Women Student Health Service , the Admissions "Still Killing Us Softly" Video and are taught that males know more Oftice, the Department ol Public Safety, Discussion Ms. Walter will look al the about sex than females, so the the Col lege of Physical Ed ucation, relationship between drugs, alcohol Recreation and At hletics, the Support • Collins Room. Perki ns Student Center females should comply with the Group for Victims/Survivors of Sexual Inspects, oft en humorously, always and sexual behav ior and provide a male's demands. In this program Dr. O ffense (SOS ), Cam pus M inistries, poignantly, the images of women in focus for healthy decision-making. Parrot will explore how these the Resident Student Association, the­ Lesbian, Gay, and Bi- Sexual Student p, .r,1l ar culture, mostl y in behavior patterns lead to forced sex, 3:30 P.M. · 5:00 P.M. Union, the Oftice of Greek Affairs and adverti sing. How do these images and how we can stop it on person al Special Programs. Panhellenic Council. re inforce and support myths about "A Matter of Respect: Stopping and soc ietal levels. Inter-Fraternity Council . the Off. Campus Student AssociaJion . university women and violence? S~xual Harrassment" studen t re prese ntatives and • Co llins Room. Perki ns Stu de nt Center representatives of the New ark an d Li ane Sorenson, MS , Director, Office Wilmington communities .