HIV patients to Delawareans appear on Men lose be reimburs the big screen again in OT page 2 in 'Glory' page 7 page 9 II-IE

EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Fraternities face bulk alcohol ban

By Chris Lee management policies for fraternities' safe environment, Owen said. Because two fraternities on campus arc · Student Affairs Editor insurance companies, recently amended its see editorial page 6 "The FIPG then negotiates with insurance not members of FIPG and would continue to risk management policy. companies for coverage within the safe be allowed to purchase bulk quantities of Fraternities will no longer be able to buy The new policy prohibits fraternities from environment," he said. alcohol, the Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) bulk quantities of alcohol for fraternity buying beer kegs or beer balls for fraternity a bottle or can is considered a bulk quantity." There are 27 national fraternities which will probably adopt the amendment as a functions, beginning in December, according functions, said Raymond 0. Eddy, FIPG is involved in a two-step process are members of FlPG and will be affected by university policy, Eddy said. to a university official. coordinator for Greek Affairs. which aids fratern ities in purchasing the amendment. "Imbalance among fraternitic is The Financial Insurance Purchasing Durward W. Owen, director of FIPG and insurance. The group sets risk management Eddy said 11 of the 13 fraternities on Group Inc. (FIPG), which establishes risk Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity said, "Anything but policies for fraternities as an effort to create a campus must abide by the ruling. see POLICY page 4 Board studies investments in S. Africa

By Chris Cronls board members. We haven't Copy Editor addressed apartheid as s uc h directly because the answer to that Confronting the "horrors of is so obvious." apartheid" is a major concern In additon to inves ti gating facing the board of trustees' newly­ matters of public policy, the formed Committee on Public committee, which was approved Affairs and Advancement, a trustee Dec. 14 at the board of trustees' said Monday. semiannual meeting, will work to Committee Chairman E. Norman obtain financial gifts to further Veasey said finding solutions to the advancement efforts. "con <. ~rns many of us have over the For funding, "One has to look at horrible aspects of apartheid" will individuals within the community, compose a large part of the in the state of De laware and commiuee's examination of outside Delaware, as well as in the university public policy. corporate community and foundations," Veasey said. see editorial page 6 He said stimulatin g alumni interest in contributing to the university and seeking funding "We are determining whether the from corporations and foundations [present] policy is appropriate or if in the private sector arc top other steps should be taken in light priorities. of changing circumstances in South About 23 p ercent of the Africa," Veasey said. university's annual operational "We have to look at what other funds for the 1989 fiscal year came alternatives there are in dealing from the state, Roberson said. with the horrors of apartheid and Although the committee has not whether the university should set a goal in dollars, "We have to modify its policy." develop a li st of n eeds and Alvin B. Roberson III, assistant priorities for th e university and treasurer and controller, said 22 strategies for rai sing the funds," percent of the university's total Veasey said. stocks are invested in companies "Generally, our goal is to which have holdings in South strengthen the endowment of the Africa. university, and strengthen its Andrew B. Kirkpatrick, capital base and assets," Veasey chairman of the board of trustees, said. "The emphasis is on having said although the board is currently the university grow and develop see .RENNA page 5 · against divestment, "Apartheid is into a finer ins titution than it obviously an anathema to all of our already is." U.S. drug czar Service rekindles predicts decline King's philosophy

in narcotics use By Shelly Augustine George Wilson, said Monday. Staff Reporter Community members of all denominations joined in prayer at By Mark Nardone mentions," or the number of people Although it is "easy to slip into St. John's AUMP Church and Executive Editor who enter hospital emergency complacency," people should marched in a candlelight rooms with illegal drugs in their William Bennett again become active in solving ceremony in a memorial service WILMINGTON - Drug use in blood systems, "a very important today's problems and remember for King, which was held in the the United States will be cut in half indicator." Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s spirit, spirit of past and present dreams. by January 2000 if Americans make The former secretary of modest and based in reason," he Lauren Wilson , television Wilson stressed remembering "reasonable efforts," U. S. Drug education cited state legislators, said. correspondent and granddaughter Czar William Bennett said Monday. governors, school boards, Bennett said his goal can be of the late civil rights activist Lauren Wilson principals, employers, community achieved sooner if people make a see WILSON page 5 groups, church leaders and mayors greater effort than what he has see columns page 6 as some of the people responsible asked. for increasing effort in the drug war. "But for those who say this is Activist attacks evil with humor "By reasonable effort, I mean the overly optimistic and that we' re "I would anticipate in 10 years recent following of the drug strategy taking too rosy a picture," Bennett By Darin Powell especially minorities and women. International Programs and Special from this. date we will see the [released in September] and what said, "I remind those people there is Associate News Editor One example he gave was the Sessions, the Center for Blac k problem of overall drug use cut in we will release of the drug strategy an allegedly respectable body of recent invasion of Panama, a Culture, and th e Commi. ion to half," Bennett. director of the office in two weeks, drug strategy No. 2," opinion in this country calling for Political activist and comedian decision he said was made by a Promote Racial and Cu ltural of National Drug Control Policy, Bennett said. "Those are reasonable legalization, whic h in effect, is Dick Gregory, who preached love, small group, but took many lives. Diversity, was part of the week­ told a small group of reporters at efforts." surrender. n faith in God and personal "And you 10Icrate thaL," Gregory long celebration of Dr. Martin Wilmington's Radisson Hotel. Bennett did not elaborate on the Bennett said he has been involvement, attacked issues such told the room of more than 400 Luther King Jr. at tllc uni versity. Overall use includes people who newest drug stnttegy. successful in developing a nation:U as racism, drugs and the Panama people who fell suddenly silent. Gregory repeatedly m nti oncd use illegal drugs once a week and Bennett criticized the poles of drug strategy and ensuring that the invasion during a speech "That's why they manipulate racism King' message. love and God's habitual users, those who usc drugs opinion, those who think the drug "federal government is all going in Wednesday night at the Perkins and sexism and play all those power, as thi ng whi c h cou ld more frequently. Benne tt also war cannot be won and those who the same direction." Student Center. games. It's a game they play." cou nteract evil in th e world. predicted a 50-percent reduction in think it can be won in two or three Bennett compared fighting the He said the world's leaders have The speech, sponsored by "other areas associated with drug years. no concern for common people, Housing and Residence Life, see GREGORY page 5 use" and "emergency room "I think our policies are sober and seeBENNETTpage4 ~------~ : 2 • THE REVIEW • January 19, 1990 nilfq~l ~~~~~ ra I ~li~l~h~~Wl~C:s~s.m:p~~~!yfoc~o~ogyw= ~.~.!.i. ~~.!~hel ~d 1"~=~:.:.:.....'---"==1~===""'· ""' =~ Assistant Features Ed~or person each month. who will work there. . esta~lish the AIDS Chmc at Chnsuana The Scrounge offers Wright said the 31 people treated will The DHSS anticipates setving 96 people Hospllal. . , . . . . The federal government has appropriated probably change each month because some from Kent and Sussex counties, Siegel said. The hosp1tal s cl_mlc,_which receives no greater variety $70,396 to the Division of Public Health to patients suffer side effects from AZT and 1n addition to the federal grant, Burrou~hs federal _or state funding, ~ the ~nly treatm~nt reimburse human immunodefeciency virus cannot continue treatment for long periods. Wellcome, a North Carolina company wh1ch center m _the state _for pauents diagnosed With The Scrounge has added steak (HIV)-infected patients for drug treatment, a Siegel said the department also requested produces AZT, announced it will provide AIDS, Wmslow Sllld. sandwiches and nachos to its state spokeswoman said Wednesday. $196,100 from the state for its 1991 fiscal temporary financial help for patients who are "It's sad," he said, "that [Del.~wareans] have Winter Session menu, said Doug The grant, allocated in late December, pays budget not eligible for other financial aid. . to tra~el so far .to get treatment. . . Springsteen, manager of the for 280 months of Azidothymidine (AZT), or The budget includes provisions for a The service is designed to be temporary Wmslow Sllld th~re .s~uld be more chmcs dining f!ICility. about nine-months of treatment for 31 people, wellness clinic for HIV-infected people, not for because most people are eventually eligible for similar to the hosp1tal s m other parts of the The steaks are available on a said Lucy Siegel, AIDS coordinator for AIDS (Acquired Immunodeficiency fmancial aid. state. test basis throughout Winter Delaware Health and Social Services (DHSS). Syndrome) patients. Kathy Bartlett, a spokeswoman f01 He said clinic doctors lobby the state Session, he said. AZT is an antiviral drug which slows the Because the money would fund only two or Burroughs Wellcome said, "Physician requests legislature to include money in the fiscal Steaks take longer to prepare spread of AIDS. three AIDS victims, Wright said the for aid of patients are considered on a case-by- budget for another AIDS clinic. and carmot sit for long periods of About 220 Delawareans haye been Department of Public Health decided the case basis." Currently the Medical Center of Delaware, time, which could slow the fast diagnosed as HIV infected. The figure is money should be used for preventative Dr. Dean Winslow, an AIDS researcher at which includes Christiana Hospital, is $40 food service during spring expected to double each year. treatment of many HIV-infected patients. Christiana Hospital, said money should also be million in debt because people have not paid semester, he said. Dr. Lester Wright, director of the state If the budget is approved, $77,800 will allocated to start AIDS clinics. for.care. A decision will be made Division of Public Health, said people without cover laboratory costs. The remaining money, "In addition to the wellness clinic, I feel that AIDS patients are responsible for about $5 whether to continue selling Medicaid or private health insurance are Wright said, will provide the clinic with drugs more clinics for symptomatic patients should million of the debt steaks during the spring semester based on Winter Session performance, he said. Cheesesteak sandwiches cost Student fitness center $2.75. Regular steak sandwiches are$2.50. · The nachos, a permanent to open in February addition to the menu, are available with cheese, salsa sauce By Francine Rosenthal the delay~ "But constuction is and jalapeno peppers for $1.50. population who aren't exercising Staff Reporter notorious for really having major Springsteen said possibilities that much as well as the ones that delays and the delay here was not are." .· for future menu additions include The opening of the new student bad at all." A free-weight room is still under a special deli sandwich to be featured each week. fitness center in Carpenter Sports She said students have expressed consideration, she said, but no Building has been postponed from so much interest in the fitness money and no facilities are November until early spring center in the last few weeks that she available. semester because of delays in plans to employ a student advisory A supercircuit room, across from Caged jail birds raise construction, a university official board to help her schedule the the fitness center, however, will funds to fight cancer said last week. center's operation. include weight machines, bicycles Robert H. Fahr, director of the Jackson said she hopes to open and minitrampolines, all of which the center to students in late The American Cancer Society School of Construction and cost about $10,000. held their second armual "Jail and Engineering, said, "The problem February, after she and her staff set The center includes treadmills, up the exercise equipment and ·- Bail" fund-raiser, in which about originally was that the individual ski machines, Stair Masters, a ·. 20 people were arrested Saturday making the ductwork went out of design a system to accomodate and Versaclimber and an upper body in Christiana Mall and forced to business." supervise interested students. machine. The 25 computerized aerobic raise money from donors to make He said construction of the Various types of bicycles are also Aerobic rower creates bail. center has been completed except machines were chosen based on available, including recumbent The program has already for "some minor mechanical recommendations by other fitness bicycles which support the back, experts while remaining within the adventures in exercise raised $2,500 and is aiming to baJancing of the system." life cycles which simulate hills and raise more than $6,000, said The university-funded fitness $50,000 budget, she said. test endurance, and Airdynes to center was to be completed by the The decision to choose aerobic strengthen arms and legs. By Leanne Riordan available to students when the Barbara Hogan, area director for Copy Ed~or center opens in February, according the American Cancer Society. end of November despite the delay, equipment and not free weights was Many machines display calorie but fitness specialist Loreto M. based on the budget and on the counts and other useful information. to Loreto M. Jackson, coordinator Those arrested were escorted You hear the splashing water Jackson said her staff was not able needs of the student population, she Some incorpOrate video games into of recreation and intramur!ll to a jail erected inside Christiana against· your boat. You· row harder, to move in until the first week of added. the workout. programs. Mall and were given telephones faster, inching closer to your January. "There is no aerobic equipment "It's pretty high tech," Jackson Like a video game, the Liferower to call friends and relatives for opponent's boat. Jackson, who manages the anywjj:re in the university for any said. "My idea was to get animated screen allows exercisers to ple,dges of donations. Just you and your competitor employee fitness center, will also studen1 ro work out on," she said. equipment that was top of the as follow 'iheir progr,.css. aiainst the In addition, prisoners held tin are neck-in-neak in the race, you manage the student fitness center. Weight rooms tend to be market right now. " opposing pacer boat. cups through the bars of the hear the dreaded sound of a She said all construction was intimidating, she said. "A lot of She said she hopes exposure to a During the workout, signs nash cages to collect money from helicopter overhead. delayed when the subcontractor people who have never really variety of high quality equipment across the screen encouraging, passersby. The helicopter hovers went out of business. exercised before don't gravitate so will help students evaluate other "Keep up with the pace boat," "Use The people arrested and the momentarily and releases two "It is very frustrating, " she said, much toward the weights, they fitness centers, especially those in your legs" and "Keep your back amount of bail set were parachuted rowers who land "They kept giving us different dates gravitate more toward the aerobic the workplace<. straight" prearranged, she said. perfectly seated in the opponent's [for moving in]." equipment Students will probably need to In addition, Jackson said the "It's very successful. rowboat She said she is not as organized "We felt that we really should reserve pieces of equipment, she screen informs the rower of how Everybody who takes part [in the You try to compete solo against many strokes per minute they fund-raiser seems to have fun," as she would like to be because of start looking at the part of the said. the rowing trio, but the struggle is should be doing, how many paces Hogan said. intense and your arms are tired. they are leading or behind and how She also said the society Luckily, you are not at a many calories they are burning per would like to get university disadvantage for long. A few hour. people involved in coming years. Proposed budget cuts moments later a shark's fin cuts Unlike the popular Stairmaster Newark Police Chief William through the .waves and attacks the machine that works only the legs, A. Hogan acted as the jail keeper. competition. Only the original the Liferower uses muscles in both to provide facility funds rower and his rowboat survive the ' the upper and lower body, she said. fatal blow. "Any place where you can use The race continues, but now your both legs and upper body you will Proposed center By Susan Coulby The funds must not only be added actually forced to make the cuts. oars seem to cut through currents expend more energy and get a better could aid relations Staff Reporter into the new yearly budget, but Jon H. Olson, chairman of the with ease and you take a moment to overall W8rkout," Jackson said. extracted from other unit.( current facilities task force, said the proposal catch your breath. The shark and helicopter appear All areas of the university have budgets, said Davi~ E. Hollowell, The Town and Gown sub­ was made because of the importance Although this may seem like a only when the Liferower operates been asked to propose budget cuts seQior vice president for committee responsible for of maintenance. scene from a James Bond movie, it on the interval training program, by 6 percent to raise more than Administration. preparing a proposal for a "Right now, we're not budgeting is actually a simulation of which repeatedly becomes more $250,000 needed to correct high­ Alvin B. Roberson III, assistant mediation center estimated it will enough money to fully deal with Liferower, an aerobic rowing difficult and then easier, Jackson priority maintenance problem's cited treasurer and controller, said take $50,000 to $75,000 in maintenance for a university of this machine with a video screen that is said. by Jhe Project VJSion Task Force on Wednesday that all facets of the funding and at least a year before size," Hollowell said. located in the new student fitness Additional programs include the Facilities, a university official said university were asked to propose the center is a reality, a center in Carpenter Sports Building. standard pace program and an Tuesday. cuts in their budgets as if they were committee member said Tuesday. see FUNDING page 4 Two Liferower machines will be option to create personal program~. A mediation center would allow university and city residents to settle differences through . out-of-court compromises. Agreements would Groups unite for awareness week be reached with the help of trained mediators. "The largest obstacle right Campuswide program to target racial, sexual and substance abuse issues during March now is financial," Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks said. By Johanna Murphy president, said the week is in the planning Awareness Week. He said he felt a definite "It would be unfor1unate if those Staff Reporter will raise consciousness that gays are human phase. need to address the problems the university beings too." reviewing the proposal only Tentatively, there will be three major · is facing. Anderson said the day devoted to gay focus on the funding rather than Ten university organizations joined to events on campus each day to increase After the recent sexual assault cases on issues will focus on homophobia, the proposal as a whole." create a week-long program designed to student involvement, DiFebbo said. campus, the racial controversy about a Newark Human Services direct campus attention to major issues homosexuals' legal rights and alternative "We're in the process of doing something cartoon published in The Review last family structures. Director David Fitzgerald said facing the university, according to the big," Congdon said. semester and the continuing problem of Sims said black and white relations ~ill that in planning the proposal, the Resident Student Association (RSA) "We want to interest students so much substance abuse on campus, Congdon said sub-committee has researched president. not be the complete focus of racial and more than the token 20 or so people he had to do something to address these ethnic day. . various mediation centers around Project Awareness Week is scheduled for participate in the events." problems. "Black and white relations are difficult 'to the nation. March 12 to March 16 and is designed to To end the week, the organizations plan to "I thought if students were more aware, deal with, but other groups like Hispanics Assistant Dean of Students inform students about sexual violence, racial bring a well-known comedian to campus to something could be done and I knew as a and Jews have problems too," Sims said. and committee member Patricia and ethnic issues, substance abuse and gay, perform material about one of the topics student I had to. do something," Congdon Congdon said alcohol and drug abuse are Cordner, who was trained as a lesbian and bisexual issues, said Mike covered during the week, DiFebbo said. The said. continuing problems at the university. mediator in Dorchester, Mass. Congdon (BE 91), RSA president. comedian has not yet been chosen. Congdon said there is also a need to eight years ago, said mediation Collaborating on the week's activities are "Having a comedian is a way of making a "All you need to do is go to a party to see address homosexual rights and problems, substance abuse," he said. centers are effective time and the Delaware Undergraduate Student point outside of the programs," DiFebbo which is the reason one day of Project "If we can get people to look at whill money savers for courts. Congress (DUSC), RSA, Off-Campus said. Awareness Week is focused on homosexual "[Mediation centers] really <:.ut Student Union, Gay and Lesbian Student they're doing, maybe they'll decide against Theresa Sims (EG 91), an organizer of the issues. it." down on arrests for relatively Union (GLSU), Cultural Programs Advisory racial and ethnic day, said: "This program is "There is a lot of fear of homosexuals on trivial things like noise violations Board, Black Student Union, Student way overdue. We need more positive Congdon said sexual violence is an campus," said Cynthia Anderson (AS 91), increasing problem and hopes that sexual or throwing beer cans in your Programs Association, Panhellenic Council, programs like Project Awarene5s Week to co-president of the GLSU. "There is a lack neighbor's yard," she said. Inter-Fraternity Council and Wellspring. inform the students on this campus. • violence awareness day will make peopie of awareness of gay, lesbian and bisexual realize the severity of the problem. Mike DiFebbo (BE 91), DUSC vice Congdon originated the idea for Project issues, and I hope Project Awareness Week January 19, 1990 • THE REVIEW• 3 Flu season 'strikes

earlier than expected Compiled from the College Press Service Drastic weather changes cause increased illness cases Bush veto angers By Suzanne Conway Huggins said the center has its The Health Center has been Chinese students Staff Reporter usual amount of students with rather quiet because of th e common colds because of the decrease in enrollment during Chinese students studying in The flu season has hit and the drastic weather changes. Winter Session, said Virginia the United States say they are Student Health Center is currently "One day we have cold weather Johnson, a nurse at the Health dissapointed and confused by treating six to 10 students a day and the students are all bundled up. Center.. President George Bush's recent with symptoms, according to a The next day it is warm and "We always get a break in the re-opening of contacts with the Health Center official. students peel it all off," Huggins winter," said Johnson. Chinese government and his Since the middle of last week, said. The university is taking vetoing of a ·bill that would have the number of students coming in That is when the sickness sets measures to keep students healthy, allowed them to stay in the with the flu has increased, said Dr. in. she said. country longer. Joseph Siebold. Streptococci, or strep throat, has All incoming freshmen and "Bush is too flexible with his "This is unusual," Siebold said. not been an unusual problem transfer students must have value judgements," said one "Usually the flu sea.son begins during Winter Session but has complete and up-to-date Stanford University Chinese late January early February, instead increased slightly, Siebold said. vaccinations to prevent infecting Jan Podos student who, fearful that his · · we are getting hit two weeks "We see about one student a day, other students. Dr. Dyanne P. Westerberg examines David Marls (AS 91) as family in Bcjing could be : earlier." an increase, but nothing to get "Adequate sleep, eating right more students than usual report to Student Health Center. harmed, asked not to be named. · ·' The Student Health Center excited about," Siebold said. and lots of fluids are all that is "I think there is a real :: 7cannot predict exactly how the Mononucleosis has not been a needed to keep a student healthy," dissapointment among Chinese : · ·virus will spread, he said. big problem this year, Huggins Huggins said. quickly as it is taken in," he said. Inform close friends and students," added John Pearson of · · "I have seen times worse than said. The idea that Vitamin C Huggins said staying healthy roommates if you become sick so the Bechtel International Center : : :this and then again I've seen a lot "Mono is always a problem, but alleviates cold symptoms is a does not require extra vitamins, they can begin taking antibiotics at Stanford University, where -: i ess," Siebold added. there are not any unusually large myth, Huggins said. just the minimum daily before - the infection spreads 197 Chinese students are · · · Student Health Director Dr. Ray numbers," Huggins said. "Vitamin C is excreted as requirements. further, he said. enrolled. The anger stems from the president's Nov. 29 veto of a bill that would have allowed Chinese University plans Castle plans to confront student~. many of them marked for trial and possible persecution upon their return home, to extend Roselle's arrival social problems in '90s their visas by four years and then apply to become U.S. citizens. Many of the 42,000 Chinese By James J. Musick include meeting with several By Rlchelle Perrone social, education, environmental and major influence. students and scholars enrolled at Administrative News Editor university officials .and City News Editor substance abuse issues. The population growth, bringing l).S. campuses have actively constituents from the area. Though 90,000 new jobs have an increase in the number of students continued support for the pro­ Newly-appointed university Coverdale, who participated in "Just as the '80s brought been created, 60,000 must be created in Delaware's schools, will make democracy movement, with an president David P. Roselle will the presidential search and is now unprecedented change across the by the year 2000 to assure jobs for a new classrooms and additional elaborate information network begin a transition period early in assisting in organizing the world, so that decade altered the population which is expected to teachers at a combined projected and protests outside the Chinese spring semester before he takes transition schedule, said there is no landscape that we know as grow by 75,000 in the next 10 years, cost of $198 million imperative. embassy in Washington, D.C. office at an undetermined date, a set date for when the transition will Delaware," said Gov. Michael N. he said. He said the 28-percent high Bush said the visa-extention university official said Tuesday. begin or when Roselle will take Castle in his "State of the State" Castle said despite reduced school drop-out rate must be cut. bill would have put America in Jocelyn T. Coverdale, assistant office. Roselle will take office by address last week. revenues of $750 million after tax Spending in the past 10 years "a straitjacket that would render . university secretary, said Roselle is July 1. Citing economic growth, cut'>, spending has increased by $1.5 increased 102 percent to raise us incapable of responding to working with President E.A. Coverdale said the University's including the unemployment decline bil lion . He added that economic graduation req uirements and changing circumstances." He Trabant and the board of trustees to Secretary Office is organizing the since 1980 from 7.5 percent to 3.5 growth remains an important issue, teachers' salaries from 20th to lOth then issued a presidential determine a schedule which will percent, Castle said the government see ROSELLE page 4 and attracting new company directive that allowed the has been able to tum its attention to headquarters to the state will be a see STATE page 4 students to apply for extended visas. Grads smoke less, Stuart accusatior1s stir racism C·harges but chew more By Richard Jones Assistant Entertainment Ed~or College-educated people are less likely to smoke, but college Cases in which blacks are falsely men arc using chewing tobacco accused of crimes, such as in the more than they used to, two recent Charles Stuart murder case in ~;§z~~:~~~~~ 1 • 1 ~§;;riiJt~;~~!:f:~~ ~i[~~~i&il~~i~~~ separate studies have found. Boston, are the result of negative a wealthy white suburbanite, Dr. James E. Newton, director of Such false accusations prove that A Centers for Disease Control cultural stereotypes, two university claimed he had been shot and his investigators have a single th e Black American Studies "a lot of stereotyPes and myths about survey of about 20,000 people professors said Wednesday. pregnant wife killed by a black man eyewitness they take the word of that program, said he has found that African-Americans sti ll ex ist and found less educated people, who Dr. Gerald M. Turkel, associate whose motive was robbery. witness until a further investigation blacks and whites on this campus persist in American society ," also tend to be of a lower social professor of sociology, said he thinks News of the Oct. 23 incident can determine otherwise. have very little interaction and he Newton said. and economic status, arc more such negative stereotypes continue shocked the. nation and heightened Stuart identified a suspect in a attributes that to "a need for "[Society] needs to begin to move likely to be smokers than high because "we are still a society that is an already tense racial atmosphere in police lineup as the assailant. multicultural and inter-ethnic to some resolution of the negative school graduates or people with very segregated, a society in which Boston. Investigators began a Evidence later revealed that Stuart understanding." stereotypes that have persisted so some college credit. different racial groups don't have any sweeping manhunt in the area where himself was the killer. He committed Tite recent accusations are a sign that as we look down the road to the Among the 18- to 34-year­ kind of deep or sustained contact the alleged attack occurred. suicide earlier this month. of the resurfacing of the old wounds future we can reli r.ve or at least olds surveyed, 41 percent of the with one another." However, Lt. Alex Van Koch of "There are very few personal, of racial supremacy and a revival of modify the negative racial impact to people who did not graduate The willingness of people to the Newark Police said that when occupational and friendship ties anti-black sentiments from the past all Americans." from high school were smokers, the survey found. Separately, a Pennsylvania State University study found one in five college men use chewing tobacco, almost double the number of college men who smoke. Of the 5,894 college students surveyed, 22 percent of Second Semester Course the men said they chewed, and 16 percent said they smoked. Educators attack Books. Are Now Available college ranking list Charging that list which purport to rank colleges in order of their quality are misleading, a In higher education group blamed U.S . News & World Report in late December for its annual "Best Colleges in America" list. Officials of the National The Bookstore Center for Postsecondary Governance and Finance (NCPGF) at the University of Maryland said the criteria used to rank the schools do not paint an accurate overall picture. Shop Early and Avoid The Rush! "By and large, we suggest [U.S. News & World Report] gather more information that is contextuaL That would give a better sense of overall environment," said NCPGF Executive Director Richard -i University Chait. Editor Mel Elfin s~id, "Coll ege presidents will argue IIBookstore against the rankings, especially if they don't do well, or as well as they hoped." .'4 •THE REVIEW• January 19, 1990 I dge code to all·eviate disruptiveness Chapters must make offenders aware that education programs are serious; new education sessions to be added importance. By Racquel Corpus Eddy, coordinator of Greek Affairs and Wednesday's meeting. awareness to differences and similarities The Center for Counseling and Student Staff Rep ort~>r Special Programs. In addition to sex, code of conduct, between the Black Greek Alliance and the Joyce Walter, coordinator for alcohol and drug, and fraternity liability IFC. An outline will be reviewed in the Development suggested a different program to personalize the curriculum and The presence of a pledge master or Wellspring in the sex, alcohol and drug education, a one-time effort to educate spring to try to incorporate it into the fall encourage pledges to attend by choice. A alumni at new-member education component of the program, said, "There members about acquaintance rape will be prpgrams, he said. personalized program would be more programs for Greeks, formally called the are some groups that cause a behavior implemented this spring. In the fall, the The program will educate new members interesting than a mandatory generalized Pledge Curriculum, is needed to curb problem during the sessions." There is a program will be presented to all new about the history and tradition of black one, said Michelle Simko, graduate behavior prob le ms during education need for some kind of authority to keep the members. Greeks, Eddy said. assistant at the center. cia~ ·es, according to a university official. program under control, she said. Bill Reynolds, a representative for the The purpose of the revisions is to help "There is a need for chapters to say to The presence of a pledge master or Nationai-Panhellenic Council, formally strengthen the agenda and make it more The program would target each groups' their new members that they consider the alumni can quiet disruptive members, said known as the Black Greek Alliance, interesting to the new members by adding individual needs by offering .a variety of programs unportant," said Raymond 0. Gary Solomon, education representative at suggested another program to bring programs and emphasizing their program choices, Simko said. Preparation important iiJJite~tJ!fes ·. ··· Pan hellenic drafts new alcohol policy in recreational exercise rrlealth IFC, sororities drafted this policy and they wante~ By Mitchell Powitz soon," Waldman explained, "or do avoid overuse injuries. athletic trainer, said injured students us to follow it. We had no input." Assistant Sport s Editor things you're not used to and cause Conditioning is the first can visit the training room at the to meet in spring Panhellcnic initiated the idea of 11 injuries by overusing muscles, precaution, he said. "Try to get Delaware Field House for joint policy with concern for The countdown to sunny, spring tendons or ligaments that are yourself in shape before you get out rehabilitation, provided they' are on compromise National Panhellenic Council'~ days has begun and many have vulnerable to the stress." and do too much. Another thing is referred there by the infmnary. rules, which do not allow alcohol aJ started working out to get the old Shin splints, an inflammation of proper stretching and strengthening "They get the same kind of By Leslie D. Barbaro events at chapter houses. · body back in shape. tendons in the lower leg, and pulled [of the muscles]. Flexibility is a very treatment our athletes get, once Staff Reporter "I think there is a need [for a new However, whether slimming muscles of the hamstring or groin important part of avoiding injuries." they're down [at the Field House]," alcohol policy] because tli~ down or ton ing up, people should be are some examples of overuse Anthony S. Decker, an assistant Decker said. Alcohol committees from the s~rorities arc just as responsible ~ aware of the potential injuries of injuries. two governing bodies of the Greek the fraternities," said Stephanie recreational fitness activity. Traumatic injuries are more system will work .together through Shoumer (HR 91), who will be Dr. Clifford R. Wa1dman, difficult to prevent than overuse Roselle transition plans spring, to try to agree on a joint inducted as Panhellenic preside~t university sports medicine injuries because of their accidental alcohol policy for the first time· at Feb. 10. ' physician, said there are two classes nature, Waldman explained. continued from page 3 president of the University of the university, according to Tara , "I don't know if a joint. policy is of sports-related injuries that athletes "The traumatic injuries you avoid Kentucky. Finnigan (AS 90), president of the the best idea, but we'll have to ncc.d to know about. mostly by just trying to be in good schedule, but the board of trustees Roselle said he informed the Panhcllenic Council. come up with a compromise/' "One c lassification is the shape and making sure your muscles will be overseeing the process. University of Kentucky Dec. 28 that An initial draft by Panhellenic to Knitowski said. · traumauc ihj uries - the sprained are strong," he said. Roselle will discuss "things he'll it would be best to elect an interim affect mixers was presented to the Meetings between the two ankles, the fractures and things like However, he added, many need to be knowledgeable on" with president because he v:ould not be at Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) in commiuces will take place in the that," Waldman said. traumatic injuries are unavoidable. those people he meets, she said. "I the university for the entirety of the December but was rejected. spring, after all new officers are The other type is overuse injuries, Proper preparation plays an want to meet the people who search for a new president Under the policy, designated inducted, Shoumer said. he added. essential part in preventing overuse comprise the University of Delaware Peggy Way, administrative staff drivers would be appointed, alcohol If they come to an agreement, th!! These injuries occur when "you injuries, Waldman said. and its facilities," Roselle said officer to the president, said Charles would not be served after 1 a.m., policy will take efTect as soon as it go out and try to do too much, too He suggested a few precautions to Wednesday. WethingtOn, University of Kentucky sorority members would leave by is passed by IFC and Panhellenic. ' He said he hopes to get to work chancellor for the community 1:30 a.m. and visiting friends of "Anything that groups can do on the transition schedule in college system, will act as the members would not be allowed to collectively to reduce risk or Fraternity alcohol policy February. interim president She said a search attend the functions. liability makes good sense," said Roselle is presently residing at his has not yet begun for the new IFC President Dennis Knitowski Raymond 0. Eddy, coordinator f6~ con tinued from page 1 representatives from all its chapters home in Kentucky and is no longer presidenL (BE 90) said there was a lot of Greek Affairs. will review rules and regulations for disagreement when the policy was "The sororities ha~e realized into! ' rable." Eddy said. "If the IFC 1990. presented. that if something happens at a adopts U1 FlPG ruling it would be a Charles J. Trabold, director of FaGilities funding "They wanted to impose their function they are co-sponsoring, step toward equity." ,chapter services for Tau Kappa guidelines on us," he said. "They ~~Y . ~~ . ~o-Ji~~le. , . •.... , .. ,,,: lFC President Dennis Knitowski Ep ~ ilori Fraternity, said, "Penalties continu~o, teem page 2 preventive maintenance, the issue said, "13ecausc of the overwhelming for their chapters will range from a is money. majority of fratern ities on campus warning to a closure depending on Despite an apparent lack of funds, The university began converting Bennett in Wilni.ington· · a~sociatcd with FlPG, IFC wi ll have the severity and magnitude of what some problems cited in the task building diagrams into a to discuss [the FIPG ruling] and occurred." force's report have been addressed computerized catalog of structural continued from· page 1 using illegal drugs down from what come to a decision collecti vely." and c~mected, he said. plans, Hollowell said. The drawings it is now." Last, the fire must be Eddy said st seems alcohol will For example, Hollowell said the for 30 buildings have been drug war to baltling a forest fire. extinguished. eventually be totally banned from issue of classroom maintenance has computerized, but to complete the The first step is to contain the Sen. William V. Roth, R-Dei:, fratcrml.lcs. State been dealt ~ith in past summers. project for aJJ campus buildings, he spread. "We are right now doing a who introduced Bennett, praised "Tht.! first step was to prohibit the The maintenance ranges from fixing added, more money is needed. better job than we've done," he Said. him a<; "the one person I think can usc of chapter funds to purchase continued from p~ge 3 blinds and adding new coats of paint In addition, the university has Second, the fire must be cooled off, put it all together." He stated the alcohol, and now fraternities arc in many buildings to the recent identified an architect to "especially when you're talking title "drug czar" is a misnomer bci11g prohibited from purchasing in the nation, he added. replacement of the Sharp Laboratory conceptualize ideas about the about the addicted user." Third, the because Bennett has "very little beer k~g11 and beer balls," he said. The state has begun a program of lecture hall seats. structure of a new student center, he fire must be made smaller. "You power, very little staff and very little "Sooner or later, alcohol will standardized report cards to judge Olson said, however, with said. have to get the number of people money." probably be banned completely." the relative ability of students at Eddy said mo t fraternities have different schools to improve the already taken steps to limit the situation. amount o l alcohol a llowed in Addressing ennvironmental fratt~rnity houses and at fraternity issues , Castle said he signed an func tion~ . agreement with governors Tom Fll G is allowing 12 months for Kean and Robert Casey of New C

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manipulating you and say, Well Lhey Renna Gregory offers views haven't gOL it yet, but il's on the way."' continued from page 1 continued from page 1 believing what the government tell Midway through the speech, them about a variety of iss ues: Gregory removed his microphone College) grabbed his feeL "You can make a difference. AIDS , drugs, flag-burning, the CIA from the stand so he could move Renna then blind-sided Erney for Martin made a difference," he said. and th e destruction of the ozone more freely. a 7-yard loss and one of the hardest "I've got a faith in a God, not armies, layer. He disc ussed the ozone layer, a hits of the game. not slick folks that have a scam As he addressed the worlds' Lhreat he said could not be affected The ensuing American drive going." leaders' racism, he ~ aid the word by guns or armies. resulted in a touchdown which He praised the recent election of "white" did not repre nt a color, but "Through our ignorance, we .closed the day's scoring with 4:04 to black leaders in New York City and an attitude. There ar:· .mly about five popped the ozone layer, something left to play. Virginia as realizations of King's "real white folks " on the planet, that never happened before in the Renna grabbed a little more of vision. Gregory said. whole history of the universe." the spotlight when he dumped a "King had a faith, not a faith in a "Real white folks that will rip off A strong supponer of women's cooler of Gatorade on American white, racist, degenerate system, but your savings and loans, and then rights, Gregory asked women how coach Sam Rutigliano (Libeny) at a faith in God and a faith in people." come back and take money to pump long they would sit back and be game's end. Gregory opened his talk with a it up," he said. Hi s voice jumped denied freedom. "[The] game proved that the John Schneider · series of jokes which poked fun at from quiet to loud. "In Geneva, they're sitting at the Dick Gregory Divisons 1-AA, II, lli and National Mike Renna and his racial differences. But the speech He attacked the government's peace table, a bunch of ignorant, old Association of Intercollegiate teammates beat the favored quickly changed from humorous to messages about the AIDS epidemic. war-mongering men, not a woman at Athletics] are just numbers and team from larger colleges. serious, and Gergory raised his voice "You're so locked into your·fitth the table," he said. about God or called on the church." letters. There's a lot of outstanding as he addressed the evils of today's and so locked into your hatred and He said drug pushers, not regular "It's about love, it's about taking players at these levels," Rutigliano you don't have to worry getting society. His comedy served to so locked into your greed, they can people, should be afraid to walk the care of your body," said Gregory, a said after the victory. complacenL" sharpen his points. tell you that it's coming, and even streets and assailed Bush's anti-drug longtime diet and health advocate. From the end of the regular One tradition of the collegiate all­ He attacked people's gullibility in when they fail they can keep speech because he "never talked "We can stop the game." season until Monday's game, Renna star games is trading helmet decals. underwent an extensive weight­ Some players accumulated five or training program. more different labels andp turned Wilson , "Things have been going really solid-colored helmets into rainbows 'well in the weight room," he said as of confusion. continued from page 1 he knocked wood. "I'm stronger "That's the biggest nightmare - '\ 'ihan I was coming into camp last trying to talk people into trading Newark's black history and getting year and it's only been a month." their emblems," Renna said. involved again as she recalled the The program listed the 6-foot-3 "Everybody's running around like days when the National Guard 1/2-inch Renna as 264 pounds, but it's their religious little trinkets. blasted her parents with 'frre hoses his workouts pushed his weight to People hold on to them things like as they tried to enter the Deer Park 270. "It's the biggest I've ever been." they're gold." Tavern. -·· The players arrived in San Jose Renna could not trade his Blue Wilson suggested turning a )an. 9, six days before the game. Hen insignia; it is painted on the "me" attitude into a "we" attitude. Between practice sessions the helmet. He did find, however, a She remembered the days when ,Players toured San Francisco, 40 couple players who would give him New London Road was referred to miles nonh of San Jose, on Jan. 11 theirs. as "dump hill" and was the town's 'and went to a pany for the National Overall, the trip was good for · only section without streetlights. Football Conference (NFC) Renna. Though he was not selected She ~aid people should not championship game in San for any post-game awards, forget the warriors who fought to Francisco Sunday, the day before specifically the American team change Newark and were ihe King Classic. defensive MVP, he learned that his dissatisfied with the substandard ' Under overcast skies, the game King All-America Classic homes and outhouses which lined started at 10 a.m. Pacific time performance may give him a better New London Road. Monday, the day after the San spot in the upcoming NFL draft. She suggested the university l

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With the majority of fraternities affected by the Just say regulation, the Inter-Fraternity Council is sure to make the keg/beer ball ban campuswide. FIPG's reasons for the restrictions are to reduce 'no way' fraternities' liabilities. However, it also seems to be an Legalize drugs? unmistakable hint of things to come. Craziest idea I've ever heard. The prohibition of kegs and beer balls offers Sure, legalize marijuana. There's fraternities a vision of a Greek life which is the polar little harm in that. Some studies opposite of the "Animal House" lifestyle. have shown that regularly smoking The question, tben, is: Can fraternities exist without grass is physiologically less damaging than drinking is. Sell it in beer? liquor stores, subject it to all the The answer is yes, but not without change. applicable restrictions and Clearly, some--"Traternities are centered around beer regulations, and tax it to hell. Use and parties. The John Belushis and Delta Tau Chis of the revenue, all of it, to do "Animal House" will be filtered out by the seive of something constructive for the drug war. responsibility. , But · tegalize cocaine and Only those organizations which offer the character derivatives such as crack? Heroin? building and brotherhood that can't be bought in a End the war, legalize drugs LSD? Any of the numerous and bottle will survive. deadly forms of methamphetimine, Any restriction of freedom is bound to upset The government calls it a war. The media calls it a including ice? war. Unfortunately it's anything but. It is a massacre, a Gimme a break. members of the Greek community. But with a dry battle devoid of victory for the police, for Drug Czar Drugs are harmful. Period. future looming on the horizon, fraternities should William Bennett. Everyone's heard the horror stories. spend their time making their brotherhood stronger It is the war on drugs. and it will never end. I've seen more than my share. than an occasional 15-keg blowout. At present there is only one lrue answer. Some have They're no joke. There's no reason seen it. Columnist William F. Buckley and former to make narcotics legal or, by Secretary of State George Shultz, two noted implication, available. conservatives, agree that legalization is the only way The argument drug-legalization Here we go again to win the fight against drugs. That's right, the only advocates use is simple: take the way to win it. Ken Kerschbaumer profit out of selling drugs and the Grab your D tickets. The plan is simple: Legalize drugs such as problem will go away. Armed with a new Committee on Public Affairs and marijuana and cocaine and treat it like alcohol. Tax it Abracadabra! Woosh! No more Advancement, the board of trustees is sending the heavily, and take the money derived from those taxes Look at the prohibition of alcohol in 1920. Murder cocaine babies will be born. Drug­ to help with drug education, treatment and rebuilding rates rose with the start of prohibition, remained high related crimes and smuggling will university community for another whirl on the of the inner cities of America. Regulate the purity and until its repeal in 1933, then declined for the next 11 stop. Rehabilitation centers will divestment-go-round. the potcntcy and, voila! Drugs are not only legal but years. So the crime isn't caused by the drugs. It is empty. The inner-city pushers will Token gesture? Maybe. Dead issue? No way. safe. No more coke laced with LSD or pot laced with caused by the prohibition. stop. The Colombian cartels will Trustee E. Norman Veasey, the committee chairman, hallucinogenics. But the main reason to legalize drugs is because the disband. The Manuel Noriegas will said the committee will determine whether the The biggest fear of those opposed to legalization is current war will never be won. If the United States disappear. All the various manifes­ that the United States will become a land of strung-out could ever stop the importation of cocaine, something university's policy is appropriate, considering political tations of a drug economy will go junkies, but that is unrealistic. that will never happen, there will be another drug to up in smoke. changes in South Africa. According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, replace that one. And another one to replace that one. It should be that easy. The cosmetic "improvements" made by the racist th e number of cocaine users has decreased from 5.8 And yet another one to replace that one. But do legalization advocates white majority in South Africa in recent months are million to 2.9 million since 1985. People are capable Millions of addicts turning our nation into a really believe the solution is so cut not grounds enough to relieve political pressure. Black of making rational decisions; just because drugs are wasteland of despair, babies born addicted - these and dried? That's unrealistic. Is it legal it does not mean you have to lake them. South Africans cannot vote or live where or how they are the fears of those opposed to legalization. But really true that cocaine abuse has If people wish to take the chance of addiction for a people are not stupid. They know what is good for declined during the past five years? choose...... - ·· - · · · ~ hi gh than let them. Millions of people are addicted to them and what can kill them. Let the individual Doubtful. Addicts who can't be As of June 30, the university had $29.9 million alcohol, so why not make alcohol illegal? If it is control his or her own fate. If they want to die strung located comprise a far greater invested in the common stocks of companies with insobriety, the end which people are morally opposed out on coke, so be it., End the crime. Legalize drugs. segment of abusers than casual operations in South Africa. If the university's policies to, then eradicate all means to that end. Make alcohol The homeless, decaying urban areas and AIDS - users do. illegal. It destroys far more lives l.fian drugs do. these are the real crisises facing America's future, not of multicultural diversity and affirmative action are to And take a look at our Another reason most citizens are opposed to drug drugs. · community. I recall at least two be taken seriously, that's $29.9 million too many. use is the crime which is related to it, the murder, large LSD-related busts on campus As with the Pioneer Fund, members of the robbery and prostitution which occurs in order to Ken Kerschbaumer is a managing editor of The and two huge cocaine busts, one at committee must have no doubt as to the opinions of the support a habit. But again, legalization will end almost Review. · a U.S . Air Force base, in the state university community. Tell the board how you feel. all of these crimes. during the past 1S months. Write to: E. Norman Veasey, chairman of the institution because you feel Some people say the drug war Committee on Public Affairs and Advancement, c/o the superior to what the university has ,can't be won. Maybe not. It's a dim to offer you. view or a bleak situation, but should Office of the Vice President for University we just roll over and raise the white Advancement, 101 Hullihen Hall. Well, Mr. Tse, you said il, love it or leave it. Why don't yc u just flag? Absolutely not. Divestment is not a financial decision. It's a moral leave? Legalizing drugs simply decision that a university which is trying to improve its legitimizes the problem. Addict image and minority relations can't afford not to make. Joel A. Capparella (BE 90) babies will continue to be born. I'm no paper towel that you have a correct perspective Crime will continue. Someone, of this situation. Delaware offers a A hairy contest somewhere will be selling or student the opportunity to become manufacturing more potent and THE Archie Tse's column in the Jan. well rounded and encourages the lethal forms of contraband drugs. 12 issue of The Review was Yes, that's right! A contest that student never to let academics get Rehabilitation centers will overflow. nothing short of appalling. I you too can win. All you need is a EVIEW in the way of education. My point More cartels will spring up as A FOUR-STAA All,>,MER'ICAN NEWSPAPER personally do not like having my meal plan or points. is students here have the ability to everyone attempts to get a piece of ability to retain information What it entails: The contest is experience as much of the fun the action. The world's Noriegas compared to the absorbing power open to anyone who eats one to 19 Ted Spiker, editor in chief (studying at 4:30 on a Sunday will become more powerful, hence, of a generic paper towel, and I am meals per week at any university Mark Nardone, executive editor morning is not fun by my book, untouchable. A legal drug economy certain that the majority (not the dining hall. The person who finds Ken Kerachb1umer, managing editor Trlcl1 Miller, business manager Mr. Tse) that their undergraduate will replace an illegal one. And how Bob Bicknell, editorial editor Bernadette Betzler, advenising director minority) of the students here at the largest "Hair of the Month" in years offer them and still perform many addicts can afford their habits, Sut8n By me, managing editor the university feel the same way. their food wins a free meal plan of in an academic program which whether they're legal habits or not? The university's academic their choice for spring (Please, no Spons Editors ...... D1vld Blenckstone, J~sh Putterman demands dedication. I don't see how drugs can be programs are extremely hairs under 1/2 inch are News Editors ...... Lorl Atkins, Janet Dwoskln, Chris lee, James J. Musick, Mr. Tse, the attitude you made safer or less addictive. Less Michael O'Brien, Sharon O'Neal, Richelle Perrone, competitive. Our chemical acceptable). All you need to do is displayed in your article was potent, sure, but that will just create Darin Powell, lea Purcell engineering department is perhaps send the following information to Features Editors ...... Vanesaa Groce, Bill Swayze arrogant and I question exactly a market for purer and more potent one of the best in the nation Pencader D 302 by campus mail: Photography Editor...... John Schneider how well rounded a student you illegal forms of legal drugs. Ang) students receiving University of length of hair, food it was found Graphics Editor...... Archle Tee may be. The fact that the caliber of who will pick up the tab for addicts Entenainment Editor...... WIIIIam C. Hitchcock Delaware accounting degrees are in, date and, most important, the a student attending MIT may or abusers who somehow find their Assistant Sports Editors ...... Mitchell Powltz, Scott Tarpley sought after by the top public dining hall of origin. Hairs which Assistant News Editors ...... Mike Boush, Jay Cooke surpass that of a University of way into rehab programs? Most accounting firms in the country have already been digested don't Assistant Features Editor...... Chrlstlna Rinaldi Delaware undergraduate is no people don't want their tax money and our business school is highly count. Assistant Photo Editor...... Leslie D. Barbaro grounds for questioning your used to support people who can't Assistant Graphics Editor...... Richard Uu respected in the local and national Play today and I hope the odds find a decent job because they were Assistant Entenainment Editor...... Richard Jonas classmates' intelligence or business community. are against you. screwed by the system. I'm sure Assistant Business Manager...... Carol Hoffman Aside from the fact that you arc academic attitude. I, for one, am Assistant Advertising Director...... l..ura Lieberman sick and tired of hearing people very few people will appreciate degrading my school and Herbert Hoover (AS 90) Copy Editors ...... Joe Anthony, Chrla Cronls, Jennifer Irani, like yourself disgrace my government subsidization of people Leanne Riordan · anticipated degree, I do not believe who screwed themselves. I'm afraid that no one can foresee ~ The Review's policy on Letters to the Ed(tor ··...... Publlohe.d !Yiry Tu ..d.y end Friday during lho academic yur, Frldayo during Wlnler the multitude of potential problems S.eolon, by the lllUdolll body of lhe Unlve,.hy of Dolowo,., Newark, Delaware. Edhorlal and The Review encourages and welcomes any and all opinions of~~ readers in .the fottn of letters \0 the edltOr: legalization might create, but we bualn••• afllcee 11 W•l Wing, Sludenl Cent ... Phone: •51-2771 , 451 ·2772 and 451-2n•. m~ be Bualn ... houro: Mor>dey ~rldey : 10 e.m. lo 3 p.m. All letters must be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. All letters signed by the author arid can't give in. By legalizating drugs, should includ a telephone nwnbcr for verification. No unSigned letters will be considered ror publication. we are inadvenantty condoning the Edhorlal!Oplnl{n': Pego f II rHorvecl for opinion ond commonlory. The odilorlol obovo Names will be withheld upon Students should include !heir classification. r..,....nla • oorweneue c.,lnlon of Tllo "-vn 11111 and lo wrlnen by lhe edilorlll edllor, reque~1. complications of their abuse. ..cope when olgnecl. The elllf ooklmne •• lila opinion of lhe Mllhor plctu,.d. Cenoono To accommodate as many leucrs as possible, The Review reserves the right to edit all letters for space and reproMnl lila opinion of lhe ertl.1. Tho Ionero 10 lhe eclllor collloln lho opinion• ot our •••d .... clarity. Send letters to: Letters to the Editor, The Revltw. B-1 Student Ceiner, Newark, Delaware 19716. Mark Nardone is the executive editor ofThe Review. vivant January 19. 1990 • THE REVIEW • 7 Civil War buffs open film gloriously Locals Broderick shines in perform in moving historical drama new film B~· P.!t:'hard Jones Assistant Entertainment Ed~or By Richard Jones Assistant Entertainment Editor The horrors of war have been sensitively portrayed in war films The shiny medals and buttons such as "Apocalypse Now," gleam in the mid-day sun. The fife "Gallipoli," "The Deer Hunter" and and drum corps play "The Battle "Platoon." Hymn of the Republic." The "Glory" is another fine example soldiers carry their bayonetted of not only the war film genre bul conOict and is a moving testament muskets walking in a pass and fine movie-making. to the bravery and courage of the review, moving with a precision It takes place in 1863 in the midst men of the 54th in their quest for that was the result of countless of this country's Civil War. The equality and a shot at gby. hours of drills. story revolves around 23-year-old Broderick turns in what may well In the midst of the crowd Robert Gould Shaw, played by prove to be one of the finest ~atching the soldiers, a woman Matthew Broderick, and the 54th performances in his career. He passes out pamphlets urging young Jen Podos Massachusetts Fighting Regiment shows how his acting has evolved men to join the Union army. One hundred of the extras for the new Civil War epic "Glory," starring Mathew Broderick and The regiment, known as the 54th, from the bratty teenaged computer ' The soldiers wear the Union Morgan Fr~man, paraded In front of Newark's AMC Theater In the Newark Shopping Center. is an all-black unit in the then still wiz in "War Games" to take on the blue and are ready to fight to segregated army. Shaw, a young, challenging role of Shaw. p;eserve the ideal of our unified Shopping Center on East Main War which was particularly Day's Brigade, the 2nd white Union officer is given the task Former Oscar nominees Morgan nation. Street to watch volunteers from interesting for Dale Fetzer Jr. , Delaware Brigade and the 22nd of turning these men into soldiers. Freeman and Denzel Washington They were straight out of the three local Civil War reenactment asssistant technical direc tor, Group of Pennsylvania Volunteers The 54th is a motley crew of men are particularly good in their roles as 1S60s but they stood in the 1990s companies who appeared in the because he said he was always a from Mifflin were cast as extras in who represent all walks of life of two of the soldiers of the 54th. in the parking lot of Newark's new film "Glory." fan of Robert Gould Shaw and the the film and performed their black Americans in the mid-19th Washington shines as the young AMC Cinema Center. The film chronicles the Massachusetts 54th. military drills in full Civil War century. They range from runaway wisecracking foil to Freeman's role ' About 150 people gathered at struggles of the Massachusetts "Having an opportunity to work slaves to intellectual freemen. as the middle-aged, soft-spoken and the Cinema Center in the Newark 54th fighting regiment of the Civil on the film was just great," he said. The regiment is discriminated down-home sage. see GLORY page 8 against by the Union army that Director Edward Zwick initially refuses to give them arms to brilliantly stages battle scenes that fight with or even shoes to wear. · show all the terror and brutality of Baltimore tastes Ministry's chaos However, Shaw believes that his war. Zwick adroitly navigates th e soldiers are as good, if not better actors and the audience through the than any white regiment. By Bill Swayze the images to outline a frail, ghastly the glowing eyes and evil smile of many facets of the film from high The soldiers also feel that they Feature;. Editor white genius and his entourage of Review Alien Jourgensen electrified the drama to high action. Co~cert could play a major role in the noise creators. intensity of the crowd. , The production designer also Ministry fighting and only want to be given a scores highly with his detailed and BALTIMORE - A blender was Within moments, it happened. After opening with "Breathe" Jan. 14 chance to prove themselves equal to authentic 19th century look of the about to grind up bodies. Ministry's onslaught of industrially from Ministy's latest vinyl, "The Studio 10- Baltimore, Md. their white counterparts. , A blue hazy fog dispersed based madness had begun, and th e Mind Is A Terrible Thing To Taste," production. ....::. They wage two wars in this film The authentic appearance of the between two immense steel encaged result was a chaotic pit of moshing Jourgensen's industrially modified - one with an army that is overtly film along with the genuineness of speakers, while film projections bodies. Punks dove and circle--d with howls and banshee-like screams Baltimore's Studio 10 turned into racist and the other with the soldiers emotion in the film make this a must jettisoned images above a happily swinging arms and shaking heads, continued to move the insanity with an asylum of lunatics thi s pas t of the South. angry mob of youth. frantically violent in a fiendish see. Sunday night. And when any of the The film focuses on that dual Flashing lights quickly replaced nirvana. see MINISlRY page 8 ~~iacs stopped to face the stage, ;:,.~ , .. Billy Joel storms Philadelphia By Richard Jones the guys who got me started. It's your fault." Assistant Entertainment Editor Joel was in the midst of six sold-out dates in .: ca 'ri'cert -:· R~view .....:: Philadelphia on Sunday night and his excellent :,_ N~~,J~a~.. to.ti~ : Ci~t;J·, , u~n. 29 and 3o at PHILADELPHIA - In the darkened arena, performance captured all the fun and energy of >.,the ,:Spectrum for .. more infromation call the sound of thunder and rai n echoed around the rock and roll music. : theisp~_ rpr.fi qt:;(215)38S.:sooo auditorium . Billowing smoke filled the stage In the two and a half hour show Joel which resembled the deck of a ship. performed songs from all eras of his 16-year/ 14- The storm sounds heralded the arrival behind album career, playing both Top Ten hits and and Taliefero kicked off the last hour of the show a grand piano of a man of 40 in black jeans, red obscure gems that received little radio airplay. which included Joel grabbing a guitar for a roof­ socks, black shoes, and a black Armani jacket Joel's seven-member band, which is made up raising version of his latest n,umber one hit "We with a gold anchor on the lapel. of mostly new members recruited in an attempt Didn't Start The Fire." Billy Joel was home - so to speak. to redefine his sound, was as tight as the strings The singer and his band paid a tribute to the The band launched into the title-cut from on Joel's Baldwin piano. rhythm and blues roots of rock-n-roll and '60s Joel's new album "Storm Front" and those in the The band-members accompanied each other soul groups with a thunderous version of Otis audience who weren't already on their feet were marvelously and showed that they'd learned their Day and the Knight's "Shout." They then segued standing by the end of the first chorus. craft well. New members Schuyler Deale on into "Uptown Girl" which lead into a reprise of From the outset Joel turned the atmosphere of bass, Jeff Jacobs on keyboards, and Mindy "Shout." the sold-out Spectrum to that of a small club or Joslyn on harmonica, violin were all stand-outs. Joel brought the audience to a frenzy with "It's ; piano bar. All the while Joel the maestro gingerly However, new percussionist/ background Still Rock and Roll To Me ," "You May Be : pecked the ivories on songs like "Goodnight singer/ saxophonist Crystal Taliefero almost stole Right," and "Only the Good Die Young." , Saigon" and slammed the keys on songs like the show. When she wasn't playing, she was "Angry Young Man." · The show ended with an encore of "Piano . singing background or cavorting around the stage Man" with Joel letting the audience take over on : Besides being clearly at home behind the gesturing to the audience. lead vocals. A fitting conclusion to the concert : keyboard, Joel also seemed very much at home Band regulars Mark Rivera on saxophone, for Joel who returned once again to his home . in the Delaware Valley since it is in this region Dave Brown on guitar, and Liberty DeVitto on behind the piano in a "home" that helped to • Plano man Billy Joel thunders Into Philadelphia again later this that he gained much of his origi nal popularity. drums were also superb. launch his career. month In support of his latest album,"Stonn Front." "Thank you, Philadelphia ," he said. "You're A steamy duet of "Shameless" between Joel Dickens' wife recalls 'The best of times'

By Richard Jones Assistant Entertainment Editor Theater Review 'rreatirient , . "My :oearest Kate" :; ~~,~~l:~li~~·.~;;~;?{,ij~~~·~~~' };l1,~1~•~~:~:~~~- ~~- f~~~:~~EuropeFilm It's been said th at stand ing 1980~ English Written and performed by l behind every great man is a great . If satire about" a· Jean Elliot · alcohOI.Ic's woman. .., ...•:, jc_' ., ••. And for decades, it has been thought that the reknowned British P..each the of . chronicles the life of Mrs. Dickens. •)'i~f ~~~~~~;1:~:~~~:;:t~~~~~:::!:1!;i~i~~[. : wut' til: · ~bwrl;~~evH~ fiee· , author, Charles Dickens, had no The hour-long play follows Mrs. at 7:3o J>.rit 1n t4o. Smith. ·· such "great woman " behind him. Dickens' experiences from her ,. Today Lhet¢ will be ··a 'free , Jean Elliot disagrees. courtship with Charles Dickens to ..... ,,.~L. "- " · .-r.. ,· . Tickets wiU S3 < 'induStnal music show in Pencadcr A visiting university professor the enormous success of the author, \Viih studenfiD and $6 wiihoot. . ·.·.· Commons 1 at 7:30 p.~. L ocal from London , Elliot, is not the birth of thei r children , thei r , ) ioditil'Jliiiiison was orie of tJIC ' ·boys Sinister Attraciion will be . convinced that Dickens produced various trips abroad , their life as world's . premier ballerinas the featured band with some of the greatest work s of London socialites and their dancing f()r. th_e. . Alvro ~ile· ~ · Xenophobia opening up for literature of all time without the separation. help of a "woman's touch ." And she Dane~ Tlleiit& sWting in ·t96s .., , · ·· ~m : · · · Though it is chronologically In 1984 Sht choreographed bet - By William C. Hitchcock brought her theory to the stage of accurate, "My Dearest Kate" the Bacchus Theatre last Friday and firSt work,' ; "pi~ining." However, contradicts Charles Dickens' own she didri'(torm her own dance' Ratings Saturday nights in th e form of her assertion and th e assertion of one-woman play, "My Dearest until 1988 and since its . ~ .•...... don't waste your time scholars and laymen alike that thei r oornpany Kate." conception ii bas tietri lauded as '(t~ ...... good marriage was unhappy. Subtitled "The Marriage of Mrs. both dynamiC and expressive. ~'(r'(r ·...... very good Elliot says she arrived at her Leslie D. Barbaro Charles Dickens," Elliot wrote and The Student Programming, ~1)-(t'(r .•. •...... •.•.•.. :a must see Jean Elliot wrote and starred In "My Dearest Kate," a play which performed the play, whi ch see KATE page 8 attacks the assenlon that the Dickens' marriage was a failure. ~ • 1 HE REVIEW • January 19, 1990

taking me to [a reenacunent of] a Glory battle and I was hooked." He said his interest in the Civil ~APARTMENTS AVAJLABL£ FOR WINTER SESSIOI"f' co~tinued from page 7 War is partly responsible for his ownership of a costume shop. Towne Court ents regalia. "We went home and made my Walk to U ofD The 100 volunteers were first period costume and I learned • Balconies • Wall to WaU Carpet dressed in reproductions of period to sew and now I own a costume • Ah- Conditioned • Masonry Construction costumes and carried shop," he said. Heat and Hot Water lnduded EFFICIENCIES, ONE AND lWO BEDROOM reproductions of C ivil War Whitlock who also appears in 9 MONTll LEASES AVAJLABL£ paraphernalia. the film said he was contacted MON.-FRI. ~6; SAT. lG-4 However, some like Woodrow about the project through 366-7000 No Pets From 098.00 Off Elkton Rd., Rt. 2 Ivy, a member of one of the reenactment channels and that his Ask About Graduation Oause rcenacunent brigades had authentic company provided some on-screen Civil War gear. costumes. Ivy who appeared in the film Fetzer, of Bear, said he has been said, "We had a great time filming a fan of the Civil War for 30 years. and we love what we do." He said the first reenactment he Ivy and many of the reenactors went to was the centennial of the got involved in the film project battle of Gettysburg. through Grand Illusions costume As assistant technical director, shop in Newark and its owner Fetzer said he did some research Maurice Whitlock who is also a for the film , taught people military fan of the Civil Wai. commands and formations and Whitlock said his enthusiasm checked costumes for accuracy in began as a child, "My [great-great] authenticity. s A PRt:St:NTS ••• grandfather fought in the Civil He said working on the film was r Wai and my great grandfather told a lot of work. me stories about [him]." "Working with the stars was ' -· "I staited reading books about exciting but it's a war movie and the Civil War a nd when the wai is a dirty, nasty business and centenn ial of the start of the war to recreate it is almost as dirty and came I conn ed my Mom into nasty," he said. Ministry in Baltimore continued from page 7 raging through "Stigmata," !fRIDAY, JAN. 191 "Smothered Hope," or "So WhaL." "The Mi ssing," "Diety" and a After the extended driving hell of plethora of noise from Ministy's "Burning Inside," Jourgensen "The Land of Rape and Honey" EP. grumbled, "Let's get rowdy. This is Vocalists changed several times as Thieves.'" Kt:Bt:CCA Chris Connelly joined on the lead Bright expressions with gaping while Paul Barker, a tall, still figure mouths were smothered by the with John Lennon glasses, drove the unending guitar and bass ,assault, as • . 7 p.m ..& 10 p.m. speeding bass into the ears of the samples of "Full Metal Jacket" mob. intensified the mashing chaos. Jourgensen's crew blasted several Ending an hour and a half of • In 100 Kirkbride side project cuts with a multitude of di ~rganized harmony with "Land of different guests before the mob. Rape And Honey," Jourgensen • $1 "No surrender!" climbed atop the steel cage madly Prograinming within the sampled swinging his pale aimS. voices and sounds of dental drills The music stopped and Ministry COMIJYG OJY: and mechanical drones accompanied vacated the stage leaving an elated an untamed drum attack that loomed crowd drained, drenched in sweat in the back of the fog, as two and damaged with ringing ears. drummers enforced the speeding Somebody finally unplugged the friday, Jan. 26- THt: BIRDS sound of Ministry. blender. And the bodies never stopped (Made Possible by the Comprehensive Student Tee) The best of times

continued from page 7 Although she is completely alone, Elliot manages to hold the concl usion that their marriage was stage while tracing the life of Mrs. indeed a happy one because she Dickens from her youth to the days Before you buy a typewriter was researching Dickens and hi s following the death of her husband. female characters. The entire play uses excerpts "Then I started to do more work from various letters, memoirs, etc. and I fo und that they had a and Elliot is to be commended for it pays to do your llomeworl<. perfectly happy marriage," she the breadth and quality of her says. research for the play. IZJ7,000 Character Memory IZJ Auto Center/Return "She was an important part of his But why did she care enough to life. I think she was that solidity he thoroughly research the life of the IZJ24 Character Display IZJ Relocate needed." Dickens? Elliot simply believes that IZJ Insert IZJ Auto Underscore Elliot explains she bases this the story is an important one and IZJ Spell-Right"' 50,000 Word IZJ End of Page Warning conclusion on the memoirs of needs to be told. Katie, one of Dickens' daughters, She feels that the reason the Electronic Dictionary IZI Dual Pitch and letters from Charles Dickens to marriage fell apart, at least in the IZJ Full-Line Correction IZJ Bi-Directional Print his wife that are now in the British eyes of Charles, is due to a IZJ Correcting Cassette IZJ Stop Codes Museum in London. combination of mid-life crisis and a "[The letters] are full of love and nagging self-doubt, which caused IZJ Right Ribbon System'" IZJ Memory Battery Back-Up affection, gossip and jokes. They him to question the success of his IZJ WordFind• IZJ Bold Print obviously had a perfectly happy marriage. IZJ Forward/Reverse Index marriage," she says. "Once he convinced himself that IZJ List "So [the fact that they had an his marriage was a failure .. .I think IZJ WordEraser• 0 Auto Half-Space unhappy marriage] is really an he decided to rewrite his own untruth that Dickens had told, and it history. continued to be told by admirers of "And I think he genuinely Dickens who couldn't believe he believed that the marriage had would do anything wrong." always been a failure," Elliot says. The problems began for the "You see him in his novels Dickens' mairiage in 1858, when always rewriting his history; Charles became enamored by a blaming his mother that he had to young actress. Soon after he met go work in a factory so there are this woman, he and his wife always wicked mothers in Dickens' sepaiatcd. novels. -. Prior to her death , Mrs. Dickens "He rewrote his own past and she asked for the letters sent to her by had to get out of his life," she her husband to be bequethed to the added. British Museum to "prove that he Following their separation, '. ' loved her." Dickens issued a series of ·- Throughout th e play, Elliot statements about the "unhappiness" explores the lives of the Dickens' of their marriage, while Mrs. from Mrs. Dickens' point of view in Dickens was never given a chance her movin g one-woman to make a statement. performance. Is "My Dearest Kate" Mrs. She is thorough ly believable in Di ckens' posthumous chance at her portrayal of Mrs. Dickens and retaliation? ''I'd like to think so," captivated the audience with a Elliot says, "because she deserves a brilliant solo performance. better brcai. than she has." Today's assignment is quite simple. And quite or the exclusive fumble-&ee Correcting Cassette on . ·~. rewarding. Just study the remarkable features of the anything but a Smith Corona typewriter. Smith Corona XD 5600 and compare them with Though we've packed all these features into a other typewriters. portable that weighs under 14 pounds, we've been After aU , how many comparably priced type­ able to keep the cost equally lightweight. • writers give you word processing capabilities like The versatile Smith Corona XD 5600. lt makes 1n Display and Memory, so you can edit, revise and buying_ a typewriter SMITI-1 make your work letter perfect. And tty and find the the ~astest asstgnment =• CORON~ Spe ll ·Right 50,000 word Electronic Dictionary you 11 ever have. ~~v

nform.ltron on thrs product, wntc to Srmth Corona CorporatiOn, 65 Locust Avenue, Ntw CT 06840 The Review ~,:, ,mo re 1 Canat~n , or Smith Corona Canada , 440 Ta pscott Road, Scarbo rough. On~arru, Canada Ml B IY4. SPORTS January 19, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 9 Meo fall prey Hens ou·t-'run' to Leopards, Lafayette by ~ Wisler's 19 makes rematch no match ~gain~ By Josh Putterman (Kirby Sports Editor ;By David Blenckstone 63-541ead. 'Sports Editor Wright was not wrong very often EASTON, Pa. - The last time as he led all p!ayers with 20 points the Delaware women's basketball : EASTON, Pa. - The Allan ·P. and II rebounds. team faced Lafayette College, the :Kirby Field House, on the campus "I was convinced we had the 1989 East Coast Conference title :or Lafayette College, does not look game scaled," said Delaware senior was on the line. J ike such an ugly place. guard Renard Johnson of the late The Hens won that contest by • It has an intimate setting, with · Jead. six points, and Wednesday evening ;}>teachers close to the court. The ' But Lafayette came storming they had little trouble in disposing Zfans are right on top of the action. · back, neatly using the three-point the Leopards 68-43 at the Allan P. :." But for the Delaware men's shot and time outs to its advantage. Kirby Field House. :I>asketball team, the building has With 29 seconds left in Center Sharon Wisler paced ~roduced an ongoing nightmare. regulation, Leopards' senior guard Delaware with 19 points, 11 : The Hens (6-7 overall, 0-2 in the Andy Wescoe, apparently coming in the seven minutes she tBast Coast Conference) have never smothered by· two· Delaware played in the second half. ~won a game in the building's 17- defenders, buried a three-pointer In a game where scoring runs, :year history, and that trend from the right baseline. most of them by the Hens, kept the tcontinued Wednesday night. Wescoe's basket tied the score at game from becoming a basket­ • The Leopards (9-5, 1-2 ECC) 67 and erased a lead the Hens had trading affair, Delaware's defense ~rased a nine-point deficit in the last held since midway through the first held Lafayette 10 27 percent faeld­ ;>ne minute and 58 seconds of half. goal shooting for the game. " egulation and went on to beat A pair of free throws by "We decided, with our game ~law are 79-76 in overtime. Delaware center Denard plan, that we were going to try and Hens' freshman forward Anthony Montgomery put the Hens up 69-67 play all zone and do a really good John Schneider ght tipped in a missed free with just 0:06 left. job rotating and covering the Hens' freshman Jennifer with just under two minutes But after a timeout, Lafayette shooters," Hens' Head Coach Joyce Lipinski weaves her way to n the second half to give junior guard Bruce Stankavage, Perry said. "We pressed a little, but the basket against Lafayette. J)c:lav.rare a seemingly comfortable who led his team with 18 points, not very much." took the inbounds pass and went After cruising to a 22-4 lead 10 an 11-0 spurt and closed it with an coast-to-coast, converting an easy minutes into the first half, Perry 18-5 run to make the game's end layup to send the game into John Schneider placed some of her reserves into nothing but a formality. overtime. Delaware freshman forward Anthony Wright tips In two of his the game. Seven minutes later, the Junior guard Bridget McCarthy "I don't think [Delaware's] game-high 20 points In Wednesday's 79-761oss at Lafayette. 18-point cushion was down to contributed 14 points and seven defensive assignments were real three at 23-20. assists to the Hens' cause, and clear," Leopards' Head Coach John regulation, the Leopards were nine 24lead into intermission. Delaware then went on a 10-2 sophomore guard Jennifer Riley hit Leone said of the play. for nine from the line and in But foul trouble hurt the Hens run to end the first half with a 33- all four of her shots for eight "I did not see anyone step in and overtime made seven of eight. They down the stretch as Montgomery, 22 lead. Senior forward Debbie points. alter [Stankavage's] course." made a torrid 81.8 percent (27 for starting forward Alexander Coles Eaves (15 points, 10 rebounds) had Lafayette's leading scorer, "We thought they were going to 33) for the game. and backup center Spencer Dunkley nine points and seven rebounds to Theresa O'Connell, entered the run a play for somebody coming off "We played so hard," said took turns on the bench. lead the Hens at intermission. game three points shy of the 1,000- a screen," explained Johnson, who Wright, who also had three steals "The foul differential was "If we ever had a game we had point plateau for her career. had nine points. "I just think we had without a tunover in 35 minutes of signifit:antly against us the entire to gel pumped up for, this was it," And when the final buzzer ··d ~r~~'r'.. !] ~' .,.... . -,:, . .,,.,, pJay ,o[f ~Q,e bench. "I still can't game," Delaware Head Coac h Steve Eaves said. "We needed this one... sounded, she had totaled one field But . it was the free-~. hrow believe we lost the game." Steinwedel said. "We had_to be after [last] Friday night at Drexel goal (in 12 shots) and one free shooting of Lafayette more than any After getting behind I 3-6 with careful of that." [a 62-58 loss]." throw for three points before single play which beat the Hens. 13:08 left in the first half, Delaware Or was the dreaded Kirby Field - The only difference between the fouling out. In the last five minutes of went on a 17-4 run and took a 29- House to blame for the loss? first and second halves was that the "Right now, O'Connell is not Leopards had no serious scoring scoring as well as she did last runs to cut the ever-widening year," Perry said. margin. Eaves was ready for her, if not Swimmers' dry spell yields one win Delaware opened the half with anxious. "I had nightmares about Theresa O'Connell," she said. "I By MHchell Powltz "The women swam really well Sue Pullo in one-meter diving, schedule, should help us at the end couldn't sleep [Tuesday] night. and Scott Tarpley [Wednesday night]." said Head Virgina Brockson in the 200-yard of the season. Wednesday, Jan. 17 Delaware 68, Lafayette 43 "[Former Delaware guard] Assistant Sports Editors Coach John Hayman. butterfly and Heather McMurtrie in "Without a doubt, we have the 1 Tracey R.obinson called me ... from Del•e":: ~~ 2 1·2 15. S10He11·7 2-24, WillerS. "We have to get the whole team the 200-yard backstroke. toughest schedule of any ECC 103-419, McCa~hyG-12 2·314 . Alley4-40.08, Cincinnati and got me all pumped Joy J.2 o-o 2. Lanan o.o O·O o. Cyborskl 0.1 o-o The Delaware swimming together for a close match like that, A bright spot for the men was school." 0, Bi-r 0.1 0.00, Albrinain 1·1 ().02, Llplnakl1 · up. I was ready to play [Tuesday] 1 0·0 2, Larkin H 0.0 2, Prhchard 0.0 0.0 0. program is finding out that it's hard not just half the team." · Craig Black, who set the Lehigh Only time will tell if that tough Totaia 30-52 8·1 1 68. night at 10:30." L.eloyetto (43) to follow up a championship The women, who are the pool record for the first 100 yards schedule will pay off. King 3-10 2·2 s, O'Conneu 1·121·2 3, Kniaht The same level of enthusiasm o-o 3-4 3, Wllllarre H o-o 2, Dadio 4·9 3-3 11, season, as heavy competition has defending ECC champions, won of the 200-yard breaststroke in The next meet for the Hens will ~u~~~r!..'4 . ~· m~·M~~~~· ~~~'f~~ may be needed the next time llallmarked this season's meets. nine events, including the 400-yard 1:01:37. be an ECC clasn at Drexel 14·52 15·20 43. Delaware plays the Leopards this Halhime-Oelaware 33. Lafayene 22. Th,_ The women (5-3 overall, 3-0 in medley relay and the 400-yard Carl Schauman also won for the University tomorrow at I p.m. po i ~io-Oeiaware 0·2 (McCanhy), Lalay811o season. Lafayette, Perry explained, 0· 2 illlams 0· 1, Nguyen 0·1). Fouled the East Coast Conference) defeated freestyle relay. Hens, taking the three-meter diving "Drexel will be tough, but we're out Conne~ . ReboundO-Oaiawara 38 (E- is adjusting to recent changes on its 10), La1ayena 29 (Three with 4). Lehigh 135-91, while the men (1-6, Leading the way for the Hens event. not going to be counted out yet," Asalato-Oeiaware 15 (McCanhy 7) , Lllayeno 6 roster. Dev ine 3) . Total1oula'-Oelaware 17, Laleyeno 1-3) fell 145-100 to the Engineers was Barbara Ann Testa in the 100· The week's meets were the first Hayman said. \ 5. "We knew that they've had a A-263. Wednesday nighL and 200-yard freestyle events. since the end of the fall semester for "We're going to go after every couple of people that have been The meets came on the heels of Freshman Jen Mattson, a former the Hens, but Hayman said the race. We need to get a rivalry going Monday, Jan. 15 injured. back-to-back losses to tough squads U.S. swim team member, won the layoff did not affect the swimmers. with them again." Delaware 76, West Chester 49 "They will be better by playoff from Villanova University 'llnd 1 ,000-yard freestyle in eleven "We've been training hard since Delaware's last home meet of the Friday, Jan. 12 time than they are now," Perry American University in the last minutes and 36 seconds. Dec. 26," Hayman said. "Our hard season will be Wednesday at 4 p.m. Drexel 62, Delaware 58 said. eight days. Other winners for the Hens were work , combined with our difficult against Towson State University. Team-oriented Sheppard leads by example By Tara Finnegan "Anything I do to help the team However, through success, potential to clinch first place in the Staff Reporter is good," Sheppard said. "It's not Flickinger realized his strengths lie 300-meter dash, the 400-meter dash just points for me. It's points for the in the 300-meter dash (school­ (school-record time of 47.58), and If there ever was a person born to university. First and foremost I record time of 34.96 seconds), 4 x the4 x400. run and born to wear the royal blue represent the university." 400-meter relay and in his forte, the As well as hoping for personal and gold of Delaware, it would be Sheppard transferred to the 400-meter dash. success, Sheppard is hoping for senior sprinter David Sheppard. university after a semester at the "I enjoyed the 400 more and the many of his teammates to qualify This East Coast Conference United States Military Academy. coaches figured I could help the for the upcoming IC4A and NCAA Scholar Athlete has been making Since his arrival, men's track Head team the most [in that event]," meets. indoor and outdoor track history Coach.Jim Fischer has noticed a Sheppard said. "Everyone on the team has been since his freshman year. He holds tremendous amount of physical and Last fall, in addition to running an inspiration to me. There are school records in five events: the mental improvement in Sheppard. outdoor track, Sheppard took on the people on the team doing amazing . 300-meter dash and 500-meter run "He is an outstanding athlete and responsibility of coaching cross things," he said. (indoors), and the 400-meter dash, 4 has worked hard to get stronger," country at William Penn. Sheppard One of them being David x 100-meter relay, and the 4 x 200- Fischer said. "He becomes a more said that during practices he made Sheppard. meter relay (outdoors). intelligent runner as he gets more an effort to run with the team. Upon discovering Sheppard's experience." Outside of practices, he stressed many accomplishments, which Senior Jim Supple, triple jumper the importance of a college SCOREBOARD include two ECC records {the 300- and four-year teammate, recalls education and the rewards of meter dash indoors and the 4 x 100- when Sheppard took his first laps intercollegiate athletics. WRESTLING meter relay outdoors). one might around the Delaware track. Sheppard added that he think that he is more of an "Freshman year. he made an eventually would like to go back to Friday, Jan. 12 81llsbUry Toul'nlment- alxtll pi­ individual competitor. Sprint coach immediate impact by winning the coaching either track or cross Saturday, Jan. 13 John Flickinger disagrees. ECCs," Supple said. "He's always country after breaking through in 0.18w8ra 34,LAI91IIa11 "He is a very team-oriented calm, cool and collected before a the business world. Wednesday, Jan. 17 Fr•nkJin •nd MlrlhiH :n, Dell-. 10 person and an excellent captain. He race. He's an incredibly strong and "Running will always be a big works hard and helps himself by smooth runne r and leads by pan of my life," stressed Sheppard. INDOOR TRACK helping others," Flickinger said. example." With less than 1 1{1. seasons left Sheppard agrees with his coach. In his high sc hool years at in his running career, Sheppard has Friday, Jan. 12 "Track is only an individual sport to William Penn High School in New set hi s sights on adding to his MEN - DaiiWifl 101, L191111 70, Drexel 55, H1VItfard 77, Dr1111111 Leslie D. Barbaro an extent," the senior accounting Castle, Sheppard ran cross country, collection of ECC indoor titles. WOMEN - Dallware 124, T-SCali David Sheppard, a senior accounting major, holds university major said. the quarter-mile and hurdle events. Flickinger said Sheppard has the 21, L1S11l1 21 records In five events, two Indoors and three outdoors. Class~ieds daadl.,_ •• Tund~r• at 3 p.m. IOf Friday lssuea """Fridayalll The Review 3 p.m. IOf Tu•day lsauea. Firsi iO WOfds are $2 lor stud.,tl wit h 10 and 30 C81111 B-1 Student Center per word thareal18f. Fl11t 10 worda ana 151or non·atudentl and 30 aon1l per Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS word thereaher. 10 • THE REVIEW ·January 19, 1990

AVAILABLE WANTED: 1 female roommate D sublet IN JUST 10 DAYS!!! PERSONALS Jimmy - How do you feel after last BUB, finally 21 . Have tun running from townhou se in WILLIAMSBURG Objective : Fundraiser. Committment: Saturday? Shall we try it again? I love bar to bar. Try not to get too srck. P.S. I VILLAGE . 2 mi. from campus on Minimai.Money : Raise $1400. Cost: The ladies of 710 CET are F.I.N .E. Love , love you -very much. Is it true ... Jeeps for $44 through the you! Love, me . BARKSDALE ROAD . $170 /mo. + 114 . Zero inve stm ent. Campus organi ~ation , the Sixers . government? Call for facts ! 1-708-742- dubs, frats, sororitie s call OCMC: !-800- Get ready for LAMBDA KAPPA BETA'S phone, elec. & gas. CALL JENNIFER, Best fundraisers on campus! Is your 1142 Ext. 6419. 932-05281 1-800-950-84 72, ext. 10 MARIA, KIRSTEN , OR JON @ 292- SUPER BOWL BASH at the DOWN fraternity, sorority or club interested in rush in the spring! 6929. UNDER call KRISTEN 737-9833 for earning $1 ,000+ for one week, on­ RESUMES THAT GET RESULTS! Commuting faculty member seeks SPRING BREAK ... ENJOY JAMAICA, campus marketing project? Must be 'Proven EHective• Resume Consultation , efficiency apartment spring semester. tickets and details . CANCUN , ACAPULCO, ... FLORIDA!! Lg . room for rent , laundry room , kitchen, well-organized and hard-working. Call Cover Letters. Reasonable Rates . 571 - some furniture supplied. Located one Phone 202-362-5096. · SPACE STILL LEFT FOR OUR GREAT 8089 block from campus . Available BALLOONS, BALLOONS, BALLOONS, Usanne or Myra atB00-592-2121 PACKAGES!! CALL TODAY!! LEAVE immediately. Call Tim after 5:00 738- CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING lor spring , FOR ALL OCCASIONS: birthdays, get MESSAGE WITH ... WAYNE 738-8302, TUTOR. Math/Statistics courses . Call wells, congratulations , anniversaries, or 6480 Christr{las , and next summer breaks. Male stripper - girls birthdays, etc. - 292- LARRY 292-6950, LISA 738-16.52 , Scott 368-7585 before 9 p.m. Many positions. Call 1-805-682-7555 ext just a friendly hello. College Pro Balloons 2150. TODD 456-1042. is located in Room 301 Student Center. WANTED: Non-smoking female to share S-1116. Whoever borrowed my jacket from the I WORD PROCESSING: Resumes, house on S. College Ave.- $150/mo . call Call 451 -2649 or 292-8611 . Delivery is 122 Waterworks party on Sat Dec. 6 To the foxes in Foxcroft C-12, Here's a Coverletters, Termpapers , Thesis 731 -1041 . FREE pregnancy screening tesVresults tree. please return. No queastions. Call personal for you lovely ladies. I'll bring $1 .50/d.s/page, Call DURAl 737-3541 . wh ile

2 ZILDJIAN cymbals: 18' crash , 22' ride. An Exciting Qpportunity Call Trey 292-2084. in Television! Queen size sola bed lor $150 or best offer. Call737-1768. The 1989 Trek 800 Mountain bike 18-speed, Pa.rt time positions for 22 inch . $250 Gall731-4834. Master Control Operators

RENT/SUBLET

Small room available Feb 1 off Main St. Job is conveniently located Call 453-0819 $160 + 1/3 utilities, no in Newark area security deposit required. presents One room lor rent. Available for now or spring semester. $250/ mo. + 1/3 utilities. Full use of house which has laundry Limited Positions facility and dishwasher. Call Bashar at MONDAYS 368-9332. Leave message. Call Today: J02-7Jl-0690

M/F ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR S . CHAPEL ST. HOUSE. $150/ MONTH + for the I UT-ILITIES. OWN ROOM, FREE CABLE, I. I ~ GREAT LOCATION . CALL ROB 737- 4756 AFTER 9:00PM. Bt:sr~ rJUtTY oN ··cmrtJs Male roommate needed lor 112 of double for E. Cleveland Ave. house. Rent $150/month + 1/6 utilities. Call731-8762 16 oz. DRAfT SPt:CIAL Be your own landlord. Three bedroom townhouse - well maintained - Madison PARSONS Drive - Refrigerator - Low 70's - available June 1990 - (215)388~622 . January 20 • NEWARKSJ BEST CHICKEN WINGS • Open house 1 to 4 at188 Madison Drive. SCHOOL OF DESIGN Unfurnished room available immediately at Stone's Throw Luxury Townhouse (rt. 896). Shared bath, cable, washer/dryer, COME PARTY Special Summer Programs pool. Female/non-smoker pre!. Lease to Aug . $235/mo. Ask lor Usa 737-7639. with KEITH FRANCE WEST AFRICA DELAWARE .ITALY GREAT BRITAIN ICE HOCKEY JAPAN Presents ISRAEL The Blue Hen NEW YORK International programs are offered for students, teachers and working professionafs. Courses include: archaeology, Invitational Tournament architectural history, art history, ceramics, decorative arts, drawing, fast.ion , fiber, metal and surface design, graphic design, painting, and photography. Undergraduate and gradu­ ate credits are available to qualified students. For more infonnation, please mail the coupon below or call :

Sat., Jan. 20 and Sun., Jan. 21 Parsons Office of Special Programs (212) 741-8975 TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE ------Parsons School of Design, Office of Special Programs Sat. -Villanova vs. Rutgers- 4:30 p.m. - Blue 66 Fifth Avenue, New York , N.Y. 10011 Please send me a brochure on Parson s Special Sat.- Delaware vs. Gannon Univ.- 7:15p.m.- Gold Summer Programs. Name ______

Sun. -Consolation Game - 12:00 p.m. -Gold Address ------Sun. - Championship Game - 3:14 p.m. - Blue City ------State ___ Zip ___ Phone ______

(Blue and Gold - Represent Arena For Games) Cl' 22 January 19, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 11

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson .------,

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"First of all, Mr, Hawkins, let's put the gun down • , . I Sunset In the vampire army. would guess It's an Itchy trigger finger, but I want to take a closer look." 'TODAY'S . CROSSWORD PUZZLE

BY GARRY TRUDEAU ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Pored over BA RB .p I L E. CH AMP 5 Roman god AR EA •E RA L. HO MER 9 A quartz ON ST IT UTE 14 Vehicle part Tl L L •c 15 Single HE AD LA NO •E RA SES 16 Meat Item S L v• AN v• LA PS E•• 17 Fishing gear • H IS .F us E. MAP 18 Entente ••AI p E N. F I A E E L I 19 Begat E A IN ES o• NEE 20 Courae AC •v .K 22 Succinctness p E R. p I N E D• L I TEA 24 Avenues T R I. RO AD •T EN 26 Many epochs SH E L L. ME N. •••HUM 27 Having malden ••RE Cl P E ON T R I T E name of •c10 NS N I T 28 Grape refuse AD OR AT •o 29 Sprite PI p E R. NO T E •o G L E 32 Move a boat ST E R E. s p ED •D E E A 35 One present 37 Genus of 29 Brink succulents 30 Wanton look 38Poetlc DOWN 31 Charges contraction 1 Is delirious 32 Chess piece Molding 39 Put forth 33 Arkin or Aida 40 Got around 2 3 Church area 34 Completed 43 Agues 36 Authors 45 Compass pt. 4 Went down 5 High peak 38 Offered 46 WW-1 battle 41 Ruler site 6 Ditches Y()(JST/U. 7 --over: quick 42 Thoroughfare 47 Previous to 43 Kind of hat JXJN7Ger 48 Miner's nail glance rr; /)()'tOO~ 8 Lairs 44 Periods 49 Showy shrubs 48 Temperate 53 Music 9 Lack I machines 10 Wins 49 Flower 57 Burn 11 " God's 50 Accustom 56 Building Little -" 51 Match material 12 Golf-club 52 Looks for 59 Roster parts 53 Word of 61 Positive 13 Upshots annoyance 62 Clocks 21 - over: tilt 54 Blue-pencil 63 Continuously 2311k 55 Unconscious 64Journey 25 Target In state 65 Night lights curling 56 Ramble 66 Skin: auff. 26 Servants 60 Provide with 67 VIsits tools 12 • THE REVIEW • January 19, 1990

Field House, 5:45p.m. Friday, Jan. 19 Loudis Recital Hall, 3 p.m. Performance: Jamison Project Concert: Solo Selections for vs. American. Admission free Dance Company. For tickets, call Tuba , Bass Trombone, Piccolo with student ID . Delaware Field Swimming: Delaware vs . Saturday, Jan. 20 451 -2204 . $6 general, $3 Trumpet, Flugalhorn and Thea House, 7 p.m. Towson State. Admission free Gospel Cholr: Recruitment for students. Mitchell Hall, 8 p.m. Mertens Brass Quintet. Loudis with student ID . Carpenter the Gospel Choir. 207 Amy E. Recital Hall, 3 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 24 Sports Building, 4 p.m. DuPont Building, 6 p.m. Men's Basketball: Delaware vs . Sunday, Jan. 21 Lehigh. Admission free with Film: Special Treatment. Chalkboard Sailing Lessons: Admission Free. 140 Smith Hall, Meeting: Sponsored by Sponsered by the Sailing Club. Men's and Women's Track: student ID. Delaware Field Equestrian Team. Collins Room, Meeting: Sponsored by Circle K 210 Brown Lab, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Admission free with student I D. House, 3:15p.m. 7:30p.m. Perkins Student Center, 5:30 Collins Room, Per1

~~E CARE THAT YOU LOOK YOUR ABSOLUTE BESTI" HAIR & TANNING SALON VIsit us at 120 E. Delaware Ave. fBehlnd the Stone Balloon! or can us for appointment at 456-0900 115 East Main St. Newark, DE FREE Tanning p~oduct with monthly membership. S2.00 off hair cut- expires 1/31/90 (302) 368-2001 ~--~~~~.-M~·~~--~~~~--~~~~--~-.~~ ·

KE ~CON

Call us! -----· ----pepperoni ' University of Delaware $1.00 pL\JS ' 454-6430 ' 232 E. Clevela nd Ave. ' Off' $9.99\ Presen r rh . • Hours: ' SJ rs coup ire ofT any Open for lunch! , . · nllhis coupon and .oo pi:z~an ~~re ce ive ' m or more. WJih one I lAM-JAM Sun.-Wed. pr es~ . 16.. orig111<1l , receive a . . La pLUS on~ ' IIAM-2AM Thurs. pepperoni P12 choice for Safe, Friendi IIAM-3AM Fri. & Sat. ' y, Free Delivery olh er il.:Jn of ~o ur onlY S9·99\ · . dly free Deliver)' Safe,fnen '

Our driven carry less than $20.00 Deli"ery area limited to ensure safe driving. Our dri ve rs 11rc neve r penalized for late dclh·cries. •1989 f)omi no's P iu.a ~ Inc.

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