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FRIDAY State report ends hiring policy investigation

By Sharon O'Neal made changes to improve its hiring practices. The investigation began in March 1989 at inconsistent hiring practices. For example, it Campbell allowed administrators to create Editor in Chief "The absence of a minority individual at a the recommendation of former state Rep. AI documents that during the period L. Leon positions for individuals to fill the needs of A state investigation into the university's high-level position, such as a full dean , 0. Plant of WilmingtOn. Campbell was provost and vice president for different colleges or departments. employment practices for minorities and chairperson of a department or holding an The commission's report surveys the Academic Affairs, from 1972 until1988, the Campbell, the repon indicates, gave deans women has noted disparities in th eir endowed chair at tes t~ to the lack of grov.• th universi ty's history of affirmative action, university conducted searches for some and chairpersons "carte blanche ... to hire recruitment, hiring and promotion since the in affirmative action and equal opponunity," from its beginnings in 1972 during former positions but not for others. minorities and even allowed positions to be universi ty established affirmative action the repon, released Dec. 13, stated. President E.A. Trabant's administration to Affirmative action policies require the specifically created 10 meet that objective." policies in the 1970s. Commission Chairman Gary W. Aber said President David P. Roselle's recent changes; university 10 conduct searches for all faculty The report states, "as Trabant's right-hand However, the Delaware Human Relations the universi ty's employment practices for it also includes nine recommendations the and profes io nal positions, according to person, Campbell used his authority to Commission, which conducted the 18-month women and minorities arc "a lot better than university could implement to continue Maxine R. Colm, vice president for transcend the standard affirmative action investigation, also reported that since the they used to be, but not as good as we'd improvement. Employee Relations. investigation 's start the administration has like." The repon cites examples of what it calls The repon says that in some instances see COMMISSION page 3 Governor says budget crisis will continue University plans expense reductions By Richard Jones Administrative News Editor Delaware will most likely face further financial woes that will affect the university's budget, Gov. Michael N. Castle said in an impromptu speech at the board of trustees meeting in December. "Next year will not be a year of plenty," said Castle, an ex-officio member of the board. At the semi-annual meeting, during which the board ratified the university's capital fund request for the 1992 fiscal year, Castle said the state would experience little, if any, David E. Hollowell budgetary growth. "(Growth] wi ll be very flat at projects. Leslie D. Barbaro best. In fact, it will be almost nil," The university's budget council is RECYCLE NEWARK Gov. Michael N. Castle (standing) introduces Newark's voluntary collection site, located on B Street, along Castle said. already planning ways to reduce with Lt. Governor Dale Wolf and Newark Mayor Ronald Gardner. See story p. 2. "We can expect nothing more expenses, said David E. Hollowell, than continuing bad news," he senior vice president for added. "We will experience at least Administration. one more very tight year." Although the financial outlook Som e pans of the university's for the state is bleak, Hollowell said budget may be adjusted after the the university will seek as much aid Officials redefine race-based aid policy state determines how much money it as possible from the state. can allocate to the university, Castle The state bases its allotment to By Molly Williams of Civil Rights, indicated that Michael E. Lee, director of the action until there is a further said. colleges and other institutions on Administrative News Editor universities receiving federal money Office of Financial Aid, said th e clarification of the policy, On Oct. 31, President David P. forecasts of how much revenue it A policy interpretation by the were prohibited from granting policy is basically a reversal of the Whittington said. Roselle asked the state for $72.4 expects 10 receive from sources such U.S. Department of Education that scholarships on the basis of race. earlier statement. President David P. Roselle said million, about 25 percent of its $296 as state housing and income taxes. restricted th e awarding of " race­ Bush administration officials "Actually it has a net effect of the university is complying with an million operating budget for the The university will learn if it will exclusive" scholarships has been challenged Williams' interpretation zero," he said. "We were very happy advisory from the American Council 1991-92 year. receive the amount requested after amended to allow such funds to be Dec. 17 and the interpretation was 10 see there was no change." on Education not to make any The uni versity increased its the state's finance committee meets granted to minorities under certain amended 10 specify that universities Ronald F. Whittington, assistant changes in structure or procedure for budget request by 8.6 percent in late February, Hollowell said. conditions. may offer such scholarships 10 the president, said "There is still a awarding such scholarships. because it lost $3 million in state In the Nov. 2 issue of The A statement released Dec. II by provided they are funded by private lot of confusion about the "[The Office of Civil Rights does] budget cuts this year. Review, Roselle said, "I think the Michael L. Williams, assistant institutions, or state and local interpretation." not know what their policy is at the The budget request includes more state of Delaware is going to do secretary for the depanment's Office governments. The university will not take any see POLICY page 3 money for scholarships and research everything it can to help us ."

StqfJfipt DUSC plans·tuition raffle str6t$.:;in . Students may win $100 credit toward Spring Semester bill By John Trzcinski An autumn request from the Staff Reporter "We decided that just state that the university return $3 The Delaware Undergraduate million of state-granted funds, and we Student Congress (DUSC) is expressing that didn't increased energy costs brought on pla nning a raffle to be held early like the tuition hike by the Middle East crisis helped Spring Semester to cover some wasn't enough. We create the need for the mid-year cos ts of the $100 mid-year tuition wanted to do something tuition increase, officials have said. increase implemented in Novem· about it." DiFebbo said DUSC sent a her, a DUSC representative said. formal letter to several Rob McAnnally (EG 92), administrators, including Murray Year's Day, Interfraternity Council rep· - Rob McAnnally and President David P. Roselle .thousands of men, "women and resentative to DUSC, said the JFC representative to DUSC expressing displeasure with the d,tildrendon outlandish costumes, number of winners will be increase. and sttutdown Philadelphia's determined by the amount of "Students should be pan of the Bfoad ·street to the beat of string · money ticket sales generate and all students pay the extra $100. decision-making process," he said. bands. proceeds from the raffle will go "What we're trying to do is keep DUSC was not consulted about the ' Amid this year's festivity was a , directly into students' university it in the media and in people's recent increase. 2iJ.ye.-old studeni weaving back saiet 'fM)iiliiCJ~ s~ muniming ::<:: aan{fs and Brigades are judged on accounts. minds," he said. In the letter DUSC also and "toith to the tune of "0' dem .·•·',. me whei\.l .was "foilt~ . and rve ~ore · :·apparel, music and dance drills. , For example, McAnnally said if McAnnally said although DUSC suggested the increase be added to .Golden Slippers"·along with h.is .: iteversioce.~ <, · · < ,;,: ,. ,.. 11m ·in the Fancies," said the raffle generates $4,500 then 45 releases formal statements ex­ the tuition charges for the 1991- ttisi-prize winning group. . . ·The'Mommers'. Parade, which Mlrigliano, a member of the Hog students will win S 100. DUSC pressing its stance on many 1992 academic year, instead of the '"''bt Mummers' Parade- it's hasJJeenbeldofficial,lysince 1901, ,Jsland club. ''We get to dance officials have not yet decided the administrative decisions. this is the spring's charges. thebigblight of my .New Year," f~utel tJUee tY_pes of MummerS: · ,arQUnd and have a lot of fun." ticket cost. first time it has taken action to Hollowell said he questioned the said Frank Mirigliano (AS 91), a the·Pancies,. t!'e String Bands and J'be Hog Island club too.k fi!St "It's a way for DUSC to do suppon its statements. raffle's effectiveness. residen.tof.Colwyo, Pa.,who . ~ . . . , ,.,:t .. ,· ;:; p~ . l\ielda)' over· the other tWO something for the students," "We decided that just expressing "It is an interesting idea, but in been il parucl.p$lt in -~ e'tlenffor i judged -rifi U.C ··(Fancies groups with the theme McAnnally said. that we didn't like the tuition hike any type of lottery it's jus& the luck 1.7 ~ : ,_. . .: ., , music · 'and · "CloWns, Clowns, Clowns." DUSC President Mike DiFebbo wasn't enough," he said. of the draw," Hollowell said. . . ••fi•s itt my blood," Mitialiano Whi · the S~ns . (BE 91} said the rame is more to "We wanted to do something "I wonder if it will really help see MUMMER page 3 publicize the tuition hike than help about it." ·those who need the money." 2 • THE REVIEW • january 4, 1991 Newark joins

Winter graduation Delaware's to be held tomorrow

The university will hold its annual winter commencement recycHng plan Saturday at 2 p.m . at the Delaware Field House, a County opens first trash collection site university official said. By Julie Carrick Although no centers have been Robert R. Davis, director of Ory News Editor planned for the university campus, university relations , said the Under the auspices of Delaware's Recycle Delaware includes plans for ceremony is for students who state-wide recycling program, 16 two more centers in Newark by completed their degree refuse collection sites opened by year's end. When the plan is fully requirements during Summer Tuesday, including one ncar the implemented, every Delaware Session or Fall Semester. university on B Street resident will be within 10 minutes of Davis said the commencement Recycle Delaware, the voluntary a collection , Wolf said. speaker will be Dr. Bruce E. recycling program instituted in Recycle Delaware is pan of the Jarrell, a university alumnus who December, aims to place 100 pick­ DSWA's Thrce-R program for the Leslie D. Barbaro will become chairman of the up centers in the state by the end of 1990s: Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, said Hartshorn Gym will undergo renovations that include the addition of a performance facility for the Department of Surgery at the 1991. Edwin H. Clark, secretary of the theater department, refurbishment of its interior and installation of new windows. University of Arizona Hospital. New Castle County officially Department of Natural Resources Jarrell has been professor of joined Recycle Delaware Dec. 17 and Environmental Control. s urgery at Jefferson Medical when Gov. Michael N. Castle Residents can deposit glass, paper College, Davis said, and dircciOr products, plastic bottles, cans, used Two construction projects opened the county's first collection of the Transplant Program at site in Newark. oil and batteries in eight igloo­ Thomas Jefferson University About 40 people, including shaped receptacles color-coded for Hospital in Philadelphia. Newark Mayor Ronald L. Gardner, different materials. will begin Spring Semester Winter commencement speak­ Lt. Gov. Dale E. Wolf and The igloos will be emptied as ers arc traditionally alumni, Davis representatives from the Delaware often as needed by Browning-Ferris By Richard jones began, Hollowell said. laboratories on campus in the said, and th e speakers usually Solid Waste Authority (DSWA), Industries, which is under contract Administrative News Editor The new reposi10ry for chemical chemistry and biology departments discuss how their education at the attended the ribbon cutting with the stale to recycle the University officials received waste generated on campus wi II be and the college of agricultural university has affected their ceremony at the B Street location. materials and find a market for them. approval to begin two major located near the intersecti o n of sciences, Elliott said. careers. Elizabeth Bingham, press Wolf said both his and the construction projects from the Route 72 and Wyoming Road and The waste is stored in the facility secretary for the govern0r, said she governor's offices arc striving to board of trustees at their semi­ is scheduled to be completed by the for a maximum of 89 days, at whi ch Local churches plan predicts the Newark site will be as reach Delaware's goals by using annual meeting last month. spring of 1992 at an estimated cost time, she said, it is removed by a company which either incinerates march for peace successful as other sites already recycled paper and stationery, David E. Hollowell, senior vice of $600,000, he sa id . operating throughout the srate. creating a market for recycled president for Administration, said The new facility will repl ace the the waste or dumps it in a chemical Martin Anderson (AS 93), products. the university will begin current site, wh ich is located near landfill. An interfaith service pro­ Recycling Coordinator for the Delaware and Pennsylvania construction of a new chemical South Chapel Street and Ashley The precautions which the moting peaceful solutions to the Student Environmental Action signed an agreement in June 10 worlc waste storage facility and Road. occupational health and safety Gulf Crisis will take place at the Coalition, said he would like to together to develop a market for renovations to Hartshorn Gym. The Robin L. Elliott, director of th e workers use do not make the United Methodist Church extend the state's plan to include at reusable materials, Wolf said. total cost of both projects is $1 .6 univers ity 's division of chemicals a hazard to the public, Sanctuary, 69 E. Main St., least one university location. Few states have programs as million. occupational health and safety, said she said. Sunday at 7 p .m ., a local "Sites on campus would be more aggressive as Delaware's, Gardner The construction projects are not the current building is aging and The board also approved the clergyman sai d. accessible to students," he said. said. "Other states and countries affected by the current budget crisis becoming obsolete and inadequate. second phase of renovations to the Rev. Barry Dawson of the First "Many students who want 10 recycle know what Delaware is doing," he because the money for the projects " [The new building] will Hartshorn Gym. Presbyterian Church of Newark don't have cars 10 get 10 city sites." said. was set aside before the crisis definitely be a plus," Elliou said . "It Hollowell said the gym said at least seven different should be state of the art." renovations should total $1 million. congregations will panicipate in A laboratory will use the latest They will refurbish the interior, add the service. Consumers face new taxes in '91 technology to neutrali ze ac ids, windows and a performance facility Alice Vernier, a member of the bases and other chemicals, which for the theater department First Presbyterian Church, said, By julie Carrick said. will improve the efficiency of was te The first phase of the Hartshorn "Anyone is welcome to attend, City News Editor "Overall we're going to "This increase could add one or removal. renovations took place in summer but we especially want people Delaware residents are facing $2 to a bottle of liquor," he said. see a radical increase in Last year the facility disposed of of 1989 and the latest renovations who have family or friends in the new taxes in 1991 from both the However, the federal tax effects 31,383 pounds of chemical waste should be finished by September, Persian Gulf to attend the federal and state governments on alcohol prices. People are lower proof beverages, such as generated in the various sci ence Hollowell said. service." items ranging from alcohol to fur going to have less to wine and beer. There will be two emphases 10 coats. "Overall we're going to see a the service. The first will be to spend if 25 or 50 cents is Some taxes, such as the federal radical increase in alcohol prices," show and compassion for the added to the price of a care luxury tax, target the affluent, he said. soldiers in the Gulf, Dawson said. while others, such as the new draft beer." "People are going to have less to The second emphasis will be gasoline tax, hit almost everyone. spend if 25 or 50 cents is added to to raise concern about the The stale government has -Tim Thompson the price of a draft beer." methods being used 10 solve the imposed a three-cent per gallon Owner of The Crab Trap Most distributors have not had crisis, Dawson said "We would gasoline tax, raising the existing to deal with the new tax on paper like to reinforce the idea that tax from 16 to 19 cents per gallon, for a case, and 25 cents for a fifth yet because tax forms do not need worl d leaders should exercise said Paula K. Roy, spokeswoman of whiskey. to be filed for six to eight more patience and restraint from using for the Delaware Department of "A few people came and weeks, he said. force," he said. Finance. stocked up on alcohol [before The federal luxury tax will only The service will end with a The tax increase should generate Tuesday]," Reader said affect people who are able to candlelight procession from the about $12 million dollars for Wednesday. "But mostly business afford passenger vehicles costing Uni ted Methodist Church to the Delaware in the next calendar year, has been the same as usual." more than $30,000, aircraft Academy Building Lawn. which will be dedicated to a Tim Thompson, owner of the exceeding $250,000, furs and transportation trust fund, Roy said. Crab Trap Restaurant and member jewelry exceeding $10,000 and Lecture series to talk The fund will provide road of the Newark Alcohol Abuse boats exceeding $100,000. about USSR and Iraq construction and repair. Commission, said the federal tax: Linda Paulmcno, manager of Another tax increase affecting a was implemented three months press relations for the New Jersey The effect of the Gulf Crisis large percentage of consumers after Delaware imposed its own Mercedes-Benz headquaners, said on relations between the United targets alcoholic beverages. liquor tax. the sales of vehicles costing more States and the Soviet Union will Emory Reader, owner of The state legislation taxes than $30,000 increased in be the subject of the first two Triangle Liquors in Newark, said beverages according to their December because people wanted talks scheduled for a university the federal across-the-board tax: alcohol content, resulting in higher to beat the Jan. 1 tax increase. lecture series in January, a calJs for a 40 cent increase in the taxes for beverages with greater Sales in January are expected to university official said. price of a six pack of beer, $1.50 percentages of alcohol, Thompson decrease slightly, Paulmeno said. John. A. Brennan, news edi10r of the university Information Office, said the series "Challenges for a World in Flux" DELAWARE 'tJttr A/rportC.ol!l!ectlol! , •••••••• ," · will begin Monday at 7:30p.m. POLICE REPORT &%PRES$.:_ 0 in 128 Clay10n Hall. SHUTTLE :$2° OFF: Alvin Rubinstein, professor of Tires slashed on cars Four computers stolen I . PER TRIP I poli tical science at the University DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE I ONE TRIP PER COUPON I of Pennsylvania, will give the parked on Thorn Lane from Graham Hall 7DAYSA WEEK - 2f HOURS COMP£TmVE PRICES • NOT VALID WITH • first lecture tilled "Will the U.S.­ EXPRESS SERVICE PROFESSIONAL-cOURTEOUS Two IBM and two Zenith Soviet Detente Hold This Time Over 30 tires were slashed AVAILABLE DRNERS I . W. l. • DULLE~ . HE~~~~~~~~~:! : OTHER DISCOUNTS : computers were s10len from Graham CHARTER SERVICE AVAILABLE Around?," Brennan said. between the evening of Dec. 30 and . Jl s.-Clowfllt R.. d . No~ DE I SAVE THIS COUPON OFFER I Hall over the December break, Brennan said the series is co­ the morning of Dec. 31 on cars (302) 454-7634 • 800-648-LIMO TOtLFREE_-..... 's4.. • I I sponsored by the World Affairs parked on Thorn Lane, Newark University Police said. The four Council of Wilmington, Police said. computers, taken between Dec. 21 and Jan. 2, are valued at $21, 500. ------~------11111!1------'- International Programs and Six: cars parked in front of 41 ... -.. -_., Special Sessions, and the Thorn Lane and five parked in front department of Political Science of 81 Thorn Lane were vandalized Truck fire caused by and International Relations at the by unknown suspects, police said. youth's cigarette university. Damage for all the slashed tires Shibley Telhami, associate tolals over $3,200, police said. OPEN THEATRE COURSES professor of international A 1984 Mazda Pickup Truck relations at Cornell University, laundry taken from caught ftre on Jan. 1 in the parking will give the second lecture on lot behind Wilmington Trust on WINTER SESSION Thursday at 7:30p.m. also in dryer in Paper Mill Main St, Newark Police said. Calli Course No. Course Title Clayton Hall. Telhami will A Newark youth was sniffing Hours Room discuss "The Gulf Crisis, Saddam A load of laundry, including butane gas in the truck when he lit a 15671 THEA 267-011 INTRO. TO THEATRE M-F Hussein's Mission and U.S. jeans, turtlenecks, socks, blouses and cigarette, causing the truck 10 catch DESIGN 1:15-2:45 MTH 011 Policy in the MiddJe East" The underwear, was siOien from the 800 fire, police said. The youth was THEA 337-010 JAZZ DANCE M-F lectures are free and open 10 the of Wharton Dr. on Dec. 31, taken to Christiana Emergency 9:45-11 :15 HGY 208 THEA 337-011 JAZZ DANCE public. Newark Police said. Room where he was treated for M-F FOR THE STAGE 11 :30-1 :00 HGY 208 The clothes, valued at $376, were burns and released. -Compiled by Paul Kane removed from a dryer in the laundry Go directly to the class to fldd. room . - Compiled by Abby Stoddard

,. january 4, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 3 Bush's war of words turns up heat on Saddam

By Robert Weston Even if a war with Iraq does tum United States." Israel, he said, is a happened, he said. So even though Associate News Editor into a long one, he said, the Gulf wild card in the crisis which the a negotiated seulement seems As the United Nation's Jan. 15 coalition, because of its United States can not control. remote, he said, it is always a deadline for an Iraqi withdrawal technological edge, should be able The Israelis, while pursuing their possibility. Compiled from the College from Kuwait draws near, so too to win . own security interests, could Oliver said he initially supported Press Service does the specter of war. But because most war efforts are become a catalyst for war in the Bush's handling of the crisis, but he Fewer middle class Despite rumors of behind-the­ paid for in human lives, many have region, he said. The Israeli thought the Nov 8 troop build-up, students enroll scenes negotiations between President Hosni Mubarak warned questioned the resolve of the government has stated that Israel was a mistake. Washington and Baghdad, official that hundreds of thousands of lives American people to support such a will not be satisfied with any Oliver said because of the Gulf Fewer middle class students statements from members of the will be sacrificed unless Iraq pulls war. solution which allows Iraq to coalition's technological are enrolling in college, and Gulf coalition have become out of Kuwait. Meyer agreed. "The big question remain a threat to its security. superiority, Bush may be correct those who do often choose to increasingly hostile during the past These statements could be is, arc we willing to pay the costs "These statements make me when he predicts a quick war. commute to nearby colleges few weeks. dismissed as rhetoric designed to involved in winning a war. " believe somewhere down the road, But there are no guarantees, he rather than live away from Two weeks ago, President intimidate Saddam Hussein, but James K. Oliver, professor of if this situation is not resolved to said; "Once war starts, events have home, according to a study by George Bush promised that any war Professor William H. Meyer, of the political science, said it is difficult their satisfaction, they will initiate a a way of unpleasantly surprising a Williams College professor. with Iraq would be a short one. political science department, said to predict what will happen in the strike against Iraq." you. Morton Shapiro, an However, Bush had a warning for he thinks the tough talk is also an Gulf. Despite these gloomy pre­ "I believe it is important to get economics professor, said : Iraqi President Saddarn Hussein: effort "to signal Iraq that we are Oliver said one of th e factors dictions, Oliver said there is still Hussein out of Kuwait, but I don't students shun elite private If the United States goes to war willing to go to war if neccessary." complicating any prediction about hope for a peaceful seulement. think war is necessary to colleges because they with Iraq, he said, "[Saddam) is Meyer said " I do not think we the Persian Gulf crisis is Israel. In 1988 most people would have accomplish that goal. "severely overestimate" prices • going to get his ass kicked." should assume, if war breaks out, it "The crisis is no t simply a laughed at the idea of Germany "I think we should give sanctions and underestimate the amount On New Year's day, Egyptian will be a long war." confrontat.ion between Iraq and the reuniting in their lifetimes, yet it time to work." of financial aid they would receive. Some middle-income Wanted: Athletes and Golden Key Members students may choose not to for our Human relations commission auend distant four-year public universities and opt to Jive at move towards completing the the number of minority and women 'Best ofYlmerica con linued from page 1 home and study at a institutional commitment to employees, she said. community colleges or local procedures and sought to recruit [affirmative action/equal employ­ Among its nine recom­ Say 9{p To '1Jrugs Program public ones, Shapiro said. qual ified minorities fo r faculty and ment opportunity] and racial and mendations, the commission said the Only 26 percent of the - Help us teach kids to say no!!!!! academic professional positions." cultural diversity," the report said. university should broaden recruit­ seniors at the largest four-year During former President Russel President David P. Roselle said ment procedures to attract diverse state universities were from the report is "a nice confirmati on groups of qualified applicants. C. Jones' term , the report adds, middle-class families, down that Maxine Colm and Judy Gibson The report also urged the recruitmen t and hiring decisions from 36 percent in 1982, the were subjective, "with little or no are on the right track." university to report its progress in stud y reported. affirmative meas ures (mandated Colm said, "I believe we arc hiring issues to the commission The number of students where we should be and we' ll every six months for a three-year searches)." whose families earn between Among examples of "significant continue to make progress." period, starting in January. Colm $60,000 and $70,000 a year im prov ement" the university has The university is trying to said the university is prepared to also fell , but only at about the A Training session will be held establish a regular schedule of report to the commission at the end made, according to the report, are same rate as the number of W11 en: Jan. 9 evaluating the workforce to increase of this month. administrative reorganizations such middle-income households, From: 4-5:30 p .m. as Jud ith Y. Gibson's promotion to Shapiro added. Where: in the Williamson Room on the assistant vi ce president for In response to the study, second floor of the student center. Affirmative Action and Multicultural Student Mummer Boston Mayor Raymond Come Learn about the program Progmms. Flynn called for more low­ " This management decision continued from page 1 The result is strapped to the interest loans and grants for and get FREE PIZZA!!!'!!!!!! renects a conscientious, cognitive arms and backs of Mummers- a The 70-member group also colorful, elaborate costume that students. placed second in the costume sparkles and glimmers as they category, Mirigliano said. strut. Threat of war causes Mummers begin planning "It's beautiful alright, but it's costumes about a month after th e heavy too," Mirigliano said. " By increase in protests last parade, Mirigliano said. the end of the parade, my arms "The costumes arc th e most don't feel like they're a part of my With the threat of war · : special part of the parade," he said. body." growing likelier the number of Mummers begin with a body Aside from all the hoopla, the students protesting U.S. policy suit when designing a costume, and Mummers take the parade very in the Middle East crisis has construct a back-piece that fits the seriously because of the cash increased in recent weeks. year 's theme, Mirigliano prizes. Along with fund raisers, the As many as 200 campuses explained. groups use award money to finance were expected to hold Persian The back-piece is the most their costumes in upcoming years. Gulf "teach-ins" during the complicated and unique pan of the The Hog Island club won first week of December, said costume, he said. It is handmade $8,000 for placing first this year in Carl LeVan of Aegis Justice, a . with plywood, aluminum, wi res, the Fancies Division, and were also new Washington, D.C.-based mirrors, feathers and "a ton of awarded $1,000 for second place in network for opponents of sequins." the costume category. Last year the Operation Desert Shield. club placed second overall and The group is planning a won $3,000. national student march in Because of the stiff competition, Washington for Jan. 26. Winter Session 1991 - Something for Everyone most Mummers begin practicing In December, students at their routines about five or six the universities of Montana, Chamber Music, Lectures, Jazz, Films, Ballet, Musical Theater months before the parade, Minnesota, Illinois-Chicago, Mirigliano said. Michigan and Denver, Loyola University in Chicago, 1 2 ] 4 5 "The best part of the parade for me is when we're down by City Harvard University and the JANUARY 1991 Happy New Year! Classes Begin Hall," Mirigliano said. "The State University of New York­ combination of being on television Stony Brook staged sit-ins and and the crowd cheering is teach-ins blasting U.S. incredible; it gets me psyched up." intervention in the Middle When the 12-hour procession East. "More troops are being 7 12 finishes, both Mummers and fans 6 Mozartean 9 10 11 sent, so more people have Playen • North Carolina leave content, he said. Pol. Science Ballet"Coppella" been affected," said Bill c•-ber Music Pol. Science Dance Residency "You're not only excited for Lecture Lecture Mitchell Hall - Doares of the New York-based Newark Hall - Lecture/Dem - 8:00p.m. next year, but you have a feeling of 1:00 p.m. 451- Free accomplishment because it's Coalition to Stop Intervention. 2204 451-Z204 Mitchell Hall - something you've worked on for Until recently, protests of FII•-Free UO 7:10p.m. the U.S. response to the Iraqi Smith- 7:10 p.m. so long." invasion were sporadic. u 14 15 16 17 18 19 Gospel Night In August, students at the Newark Hall - Ballet "Cappella" --- King Week University of California at 5:00p.m. Mitchell Hall - Berkeley asked for an "Arab Film- 140 Smith- Kepote: Dr. Wade Byrd lo Brus Policy l:OOp.m. Nobles "l.. ues of solution to an Arab problem." 7:00p.m. Pol. Science Jazz Guitar 451-2204 the Black Family" Loudls, Music continued from page 1 As the buildup has Pol. Sdenc:e Lecture Rodney Room - Bldg. - 8:00 p.m. continued, the theme has Lecture 7:00p.m. 451-2204 present time," Roselle said. The changed and numbers of 20 21 22 Z3 24 25 26 policy has already been changed protests have grown. twice and may be changed again, he Billy Harper When the military began Fll•- Free Martin Luther Pol. Sclenc:e Pol. Science said. quintet Jazz - "The First Reprise" Original calling students out of school 130 Smith - King, Jr. Day Lecture Tenor So Lecture No one can start 1o revise policies 7:JO p.m. Noduses Musical Bacchus-8:15p.m. to participate in Operation Newark Hall- with the information given, Desert Shield, observers said : 8:00p.m. 451-2428 Whittington said, because it is the situation became more incomplete. "We don't want to immediate to students. 27 28 29 30 Jl Feb 1 Fei!J 2 create anxiety based on incomplete Although the exact number information," he said. Pol. Sclenc:e Pol. Sc:lence of students called to active FUm- Free The university offers "race­ 130 Smith- Lecture Lecture duty has not been calculated, 7:10p.m. exclusive" scholarships, and some National Guard Lt. Col. David "The First Reprise" Original Muslc:al ·Stoner/ are funded by the federal Mason Bacc:hus- 8:15p.m. 451-2428 Super said 140,000 reservists government, Roselle said. and Guard members, about IO I I . Lee said the university has not percent of the total reserve received any infonnation from the For more Info. on Political Science Lecture Series "CIIallentes for a Worltlln Flux", Call Dr. Bennett 451-1926 force, receive benefits for federal government about the college. LAnN AMERICAN FILM SERIES Sundays- 130 Smith - 7:10p.m. decision and has not changed any Many reserve and Guard Jan. 6 • Rodrigo D. • No Futuro policies. members attend graduate 13 • Chuq•lago Sponsors Include: International Programs & Special The controversy arose when school, but Super said 20 - The Lut S11pper Sessions, Office of the President, Housing & Resi­ Williams wrote a leuer to the graduate work does not 27 • CiantaZIIRtba dence Life, World Affairs Council, Center fer Black director of the Fiesta Bowl, Slating qualify for the monthly Gl Bill Culture, Delaware Division of the Arts, Mid-Atlantic that the money orpnizers donated benefits, so it is difficult to For More l1tfo. o• Kl•t Week Activities to the participating schools to estimate how many of these Call· Carl Ettlesto•: 718-1244 Arts Foundation, Department of Pelltlcal Science and lnt'l. Relations, and VIsiting Minority Scholars Preg. establish a minority scholarship students have been called to fund could violate Title Vl·of the serve in the Middle East. Civil Rights Act of 1964.

•' OPINION ~ • THE REVIEW • )anu.uy 4, 1991 Double vision

For the first time in history, a schizophrenic man wielding great power has been awarded Time magazine's Man of the Year award. Citing a command of international politics and a grossly inadequate grasp of domestic policy, Time calls Richelle Perrone President Bush the most innuential "men" on the planet in 1990. Not the most able, the most innuential. In an interview, Time editors said he narrowly beat Holiday Saddam Hussein because they felt invading a country does not warrant man-of-the-year status. Apparently, being inconsistent and two-faced does. stuffing How frightening that a man who gives little more than lip service to education, drugs and a budget so crimson This Chri stmas, Mom prepared that it blinds Congress should be the person most likely the gizzard gravy and I sat in the fam il y room cuddled with my cat, to change the course of world history. Grendel, my new book and the The most pertinent and shocking example of Bush's television set churning out useless lack of concern for the fate of 200 million Americans lies images laying siege on my embedded in the minority scholarship scandal. subconsc ious. Bush claims he had no inkling of the decision to While she was trimming the fat from the unlucky bird , merchan ts outlaw institutions from receiving federal funds if across the nation were busy add ing scholarships are granted based solely on minority status. An effective dose of restraint excess baggage of commercial Funny, but although no one really believes Ronald products to the beast that is Desert Reagan's claim to ignorance of the Iran-Contra scandal, It 's 1991 and David P. Roselle is Rose ll e has kept his nose clean. Shield . Bush's oversight rings perfectly natural. still our un iversity president. The half-witted mid-term tuition The effervescent cheeriness of It 's trul y amazing. In my four increase didn 't even sta in the man's our Hom e Shopping Network Kind of like taking a walk through a field of daisies on years of indentured studenthood, I tie . It was just dismissed as another (HSN) host was spewing about the a fresh spring morning. have seen three different presidents chapter in this institution 's century· latest rage in the fashion industry: Obviously, he was too busy nexing foreign muscle for move in and out of that big white long budget crisis. the Desert Shield T-shirt and the eyes of the world to pick up the pieces of his own house on 47 Kent Way. Roselle's ability to look good is matching sweatshirt. country's needs. From E.A. Trabant to Russel C. not due to some Ronald Reagan-ish They are conveniently available Jones, then back to Trabant. then lO teflon quality, but to an even-keeled in small, medium, large and for the Although the scholarship policy has not been officially Roselle, the U of D presidency has leadership style. He hasn't tried to hungry man, the X-Jarge. reversed, the Department of Education says policy been bounced around like a football too much too soon. He didn't get You might even have been lucky enforcement will return to the way it was before in a mud-drenched Bears-Packers Darin Powell involved in any controversies before enough to see and touch this assistant secretary for civil rights Mi chael Williams game. getting settled in. modern propaganda tool dripping opened his big mouth. During his on e se mester as top he resigned, he told a group of black Da ve is about as flashy as the from men's and ladies' wear Blue Hen, Roselle has been a rock of hangers in Macy 's or JCPenney. What that means is unclear to e\·eryone, except for faculty and staff that "I didn't learn color gray and as exciting as a stability. II hasn 't been exciting or to hate blacks when I was young valium overdose. But he's effective, Different variations of the shirts Bush, who simply doesn't care. He's too busy dealing inspiring, but at least its been steady. because there weren't many around. and that's what counts. After endless offer an eclectic array of justified with a nasty Arab with a volatile temper. Unlik e Jones, he seems to know I learned to hate Polacks and other semesters of presidential flip-flop, portrayals of the U.S. precence in Yes, Bush deserves moderate commendation for his when to kee p hi s mouth shut, an kinds of people." this is a good thing. Trust me. the Middle East. efforts abroad, but that does not relieve him of his admirable trait indeed . The powers-that-be banished Now that he's got his feet on solid From the blatant "Nuke Iraq" to For th ose in th e audience too Jones to a carpeted hell somewhere ground, I hope Roselle will begin to the more subtle, there is something responsibilities at home. young to remember, Mr. Jones quit in McDowell Hall, where he rots move forward on a few things. This for that hard-to-buy-for-opportunist Voters elected him president of the United States not in 1988. aft er on e year in office, quietly on a healthy salary. university needs more than a new on everyone's shopping lisL ambassador to the rest of the world. beca use th e board of trustees So far, Roselle has not done basketball arena lO cure what ails iL For example, one version is wouldn 't share its toys with him . anything stupid. There have been no I'm guess I'm just a sucker, but I bombarded by countries united Jones didn't help matters by embarrasing remarks, no overly like it when Roselle tells faculty and against Iraq's flags . No one who shootin g himself in the foot like a ambitious policies, no protests in administrators to think "like a vows military or economic support Let's make a deal half-mad Rambo in a business suiL front of Hullihen Hall calling for his student. " After years of this place was forgotten on this collector's Proposa ls to turn North Campus parsley-garnished head on a platter. being run like a Du Pont subsidiary, item. dorm s into offi ces and revelations In fact, all of the big disasters this more student-oriented thought is a The intricately designed rows of that the univers ity was pay ing for his semester (and there were plenty) flags are accentuated by a lower Some people say life isn 't fair. Some people say it's a plus. kid s' nanny didn't make him a were not Roselle's fauiL Kudos, Mr. Roselle. So far, so boarder secured with the crap shoot. Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress popular party guesL From the graffiti writers who good. Now were waiting for Act II. unrefutably true assessment, "THE (DUSC) says it's a raffie. The poor guy was already turned this place into a breeding PURSUlT OF PEACE." In response to the mid-year tuition hike, DUSC is bleeding like a stuck pig from self· ground for young Nazis to Darin Powell is the executive My personal feelings about holding a raffle in which for a few dollars per ticket, infl icted wo unds when, just before professors marching in picket lines, editor ofThe Review. intervention aside, th e commercialization of what could be students will win $100 each toward their university the most devastating troop account to cover the extra fee. situations like this come from movement ever is a vile epitome of Without any student input, the university newspapers like The Review. the American way of life. administered a painful blow to many students. Make a quick buck and make it The raffle, a clever protest against what DUSC Lisa Sturman without regard to morality or social (AS 94) repercussions. considers an unfair increase, will draw attention to the The HSN host bragged about the situation and benefit students in the process. Positive portrayal shin's wann cotton inner lining and DUSC will send student lobbyists to the state Blatant bias exposed the opportunity to show support for legislature to give their input to next year's budget complete the article, one would be I would like to thank Mi chael our loved ones in the Middle East. request. I'd like to congratulate The left to make several incorrect O'Brien for the Dec. 11 editorial Warm and cozy - maybe. Review on their most inferences about Israel and the West called "A sentence ends with death" An altruistic show of support - By combining these two strategies, DUSC is finally unprofessional, one-sided and out· Bank. and for the positive portrayal of the I think not. · doing more than issuing an empty statement. of-context piece of journalism so By excluding this relevant victims of Pennell. My best friend, Call me crazy, but those soldiers far this year. background information, The Robin, was Shirley Ellis' sister. arc going to need some pretty "Student rccalls life in Palestinian Review appears to be offering Robin and I became close friends strong binoculars to see all of us rt~IH E War Zone" in the Dec. II issue of George Shaer's experience as because of the horrible and parading our support wrapped The Review deals with one student's typical of life in the West Bank. No shocking tragedy that occurred around our torsos. exp!rience in the West Bank. questions a'iked, everything agreed. within her family. Tinker, as her If Grandma already bought the ----~~DY I would have expected lO sec this If the editors of The Review were family called her, was a real and warm fu zzy sweatshirt you in the middle of stories about Shvon O ' Ne~. editor in chief unable or uninterested in gathering human person just like the rest of desperately needed, but Desert Darin PoweD, eltecutiYe editor various Arab-Israeli situations. information to complete the article, us. She had her faults, like the rest Shield really appeals to you, try the Richelle Perrone, editorial editor Jay Cooke, managing editor I am inclined to believe that the it should never have been published of us, except she paid the ultimate Women of Desert Shield calendar. Michael Bou1h, managing editor Jo&h Punerman, man aging editor editors of The Review were clueless as it was on the front page. price: her life. Carol Alt might be your wet K.ven Curley, Julie Ferrari, advertising directors to the atrocities taking place in the I am by no means trying to Carol Hofmann, bu siness manager I have seen what fear, pain and dream, but try the sexy women West Bank reciprocally between the invalidate or condescend Shaer's uncertainty can do to a family. On basking in the heat and sand of Sports Editors ...... Tva finrw;g.an, Dan B. Levine Isra eli s and Palestinians and experience. I agree with his hope top of their pain, the press painted President Bush 's brainchild. News Editors ...... Julie Carrick, bther Crain, ~thleen Graham, Richard Jonn thought th is account would bring a that Palestinians will one day "be Tinker to be a horrid person. I thank What happ!ns when one of the Jilll..aurinaitia, kvyn McCormack, Abby Stoddard, fraction of th e situation to lighL able to live free and coexist with the O' Brien for an article that gave women dies and her mother finds a "hicia Taylor, Robert Weston, Molly Wlll~nw Features Edit Of's ...... Ouia Cronia, kristin Noll I am more inclined to believe the L<;raelis." Tinker a chance. Like Catherine Di poster of her daughter writhing Art I Graphics DiredOf" ...... Archie "he editors of The Review have decided But I also believe that the first Mauro, Tinker Ellis will never sec around on the wall of the coffee Photography Editor ...... Lalie 0. larbaro to partake in th e typ! of yellow step toward any type of resolution her loved ones again. It is only room at the office? Entertainment Editors ...... Johanna Murphy, John 1lobi111011 journalism which takes advantage of the problems in the West Bank through the memories of these who Could be a disturbing scenario. Assistant Sports Editor ...... Alain C. Nana-Sinkam of uninform ed readers by needs to be in support of lsracls and loved her and gave her a chance Assistant News Editors ...... Paul ~ne, Joe Pinto The question of legitimacy of Assistant features Editor ...... Gabriela Marmo present ing one-sided account~ of that support will only come with the that she lives forever. U.S. intervention could be debated Assistant Graphics Editors ...... Sonja kerby, Stacey Stewart controYersial situations. support of educated and aware forever. Assistant Photography Editor ...... l'amela DeStefano By placing the account without citizens. Unfortunately, the most Tylitha N. Yarnall But I would love lO sec someone Assistant Entertainment Edit Of ....•. ...•••.•...... •.•...... ••.• ...... • .•...••.••...••.••. Jordan Hvria any ba ckground information to education some people get on (HR 94) Assistant Business Manager ...... Jennifer Shaffer offer one justification for the Copy Editors ...... Larry Dignan, Ron kaufman, commercial exploitation of a jennifer Picone, Mike Saven project that has already killed at Editorial cartoonists ...... Neal Bloom, Wll Shamlin The Review policy for letters to the editor least 20 soldiers. Saddam Hussein is the enemy. But remember one thing. At Publiohed """')' Tueod.y and ftmy during the acMl<..,.i< !dloul f"N, f• od~y• durt"'l Wmt.er Session. by the student body of the UnM!u ily of Delaware, N<.-...;u k, Dcl frid;oy : 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. telephone number for verification. No unsigned Ieucrs will be considered for publication. Names will be charge anyone for his brand of Editoriai!'Opinion: P• b is reM!M!d for oponion and commenlior)'. The tldoturoillllllcM! ,..,,.,.._.,,. withheld upon request Students should include their clauification. propaganda. • con..,.sus opinion of Thf! Rf!IM!W ""'" and i• w"""" by the edoiO

By Alain C. Nana-Sinkam Games arc always full-court, provided downhill in one direction, so a switch at are much closer to I 0 feet. Downs are 16 with winners holding court. . Assistant Sporrs Editor enough players (usually 10) are around. The eight is customary here as well. found in the shade of the old apple tree. Academy Street: Located next to the The following is yo ur hand y guide to winners sta y on court and take on the next If you're lucky, you' II play here when Games are usually to 16, although tennis courts, these courts are short. H~w playing pick-up hoops at the uni versity. challengers. Games are played to 16, with the courts have new nets and rim s. (For sometimes to II, and winners hold court. short? The three- line is practically: in Read on, and you'll und ers tand th at teams sw itching sides at eight because one some reason, vandals routinely prey on Harrington Beach: Wow ! The ideal the backcourt. Not too many students play when so meone says "The runs were rim is a little shorter th an the other on every these baskets.) "Downs" usually are found atmosphere in which to play during the here; many of the players are from (he awesome up at Carpic's" you won't think court. The center court, Carpenter's most on the bench closest to the tennis courts. spring. Now if only the courts were surrounding neighborhood. : that they just came back from an all-you­ popular, has the most competitive games. Games are to 16, and winners hold court, or passable. They are too short, too slippery A nice touch, though, is the inner-city can-eat burrito bar. When you get to Carpenter, make sure to stay on. and the rim s are too stiff. This court is type metal grate backboards, which ml!.ke Carpenter Sports Building: The best find out who has the next game. The person Rodney Courts: Another outdoor venue, about as big as a Rodney single, so four-on­ you feel like you're in Brooklyn, ~he place to play here is the back gym. It sports who does has "downs." He or she usually most players prefer to play on the side four is the game of choice. veritable mecca of pick-up basketball. shorter courts, collapsible rim s and a tluce­ will sit along the wall on th e benches courts here. Playing the long court, which is Be cautious of the small lip at the edge Games are to 16 and winners hold court. : poim stripe for long-distance gunners. The beneath the healing vents. better suited for 12-on-12, will "put hair on of th e court - players always turn th eir Beat the winter blues this January by rim s aren't only good for sky walkers; they Christiana Towers: A warm weather your chest," as one hoopster puts it. ankl es on it. Dow ns are court side since heading to the courts. Grab some friends, offer a much kinder bounce on jump shots. ou tdoor si te, the Towers court is long and The side courts are shorter, and the rims there is nowhere else to sit and games are to run up to Carpie's and call nexts. : I

An offer you The Bonfire of the Vanities (R} thriller with James Caan as a writer - Tom Hanks plays an effective held hostage by a psychotic f~n. Sherman McCoy in Brian De masterfully played by Kathy Ba!fs. Palma's circus of a film. The New Director Rob Reiner, in his first can refuse York of th e '8 0s was perfectly stab at a horror film, provides ape satirized by Tom Wolfe, but is a best-ever screen translation of a By Chris Cronis jumbled mess on the screen. Stephen King novel. Moral: beware Features Editor MOVIE REVIEW C+ of nurses who carry sledgehammers Before ordering blood to spill , the The Godfalher Part Jll and say they love you . Mafia Dons of the Godfather films Paramount . . ·'· .· ,; , Dances With Wolves (PG-13} - A preface the violence with a Director.. ·

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Need an interesting Southgate Apts. ! Winter Session Elective? • Perfect for Students • Free heat & hot water Explore Today's Controversial • 1 & ~ Bdrm. apts. from $450 • Balconies and cable available Issues in Human Sexuality IFST 367 - M T R 3:00 - 5:30 11.m . (3 credils) Rental omce: 24 Marrin· Drive, Apt. 84 Sexuality In Contemporary Society (acroae, from UoiD FieldhOUH) To ADD: Co rne to 11 3 Newark ttall, Monday 368-4535 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ·------···: RECREATION AND : ~ A WOMEN'S ~ : INTRAMURAL :. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ~ SUPPORT GROUP ~ RECREATION AND : PROGRAMS ~ ~ for ~ INTRAMURAL : WINTER SESSION 1991 : - ~ RAPE SURVIVORS ~ PROGRAMS AEROBICS : ~ ~ AROUND CAMPUS ~ PLACE: ~ AQUACISE ! ~ STUDENT HEALTH CENTER ~ WINTER SESS ION I DAYS & TIMES I ~ ~ j ~ WHEN: SUNDAY EVENINGS ~ Carpenter Sports Bldg. M, W & F 4:00-5:00 PM : · ~ Racquetball Ct. # 13 1 '-'J TIME: 7:30 P.M.-9:00 P.M. ~ DATES: Monday through Carpenter Sporrts Bldg. T & R 4:00-5:00 PM I . Thursdays I . ~ ~ Racquetball Ct. # 13 ~ DATE: ~ January ?­ I · ~ WEEKLY- FEBRUARY 24 thru MAY 10 ~ February l, 1991 Carpenter Sports Bldg. M - R 4:30-5:30 PM : (4 weeks) Racquetball Ct. # 11 I ~lir.l SPONSORED BY: ~ **Begins: January 14, 1991 I ~ S.O.S. {A Support Group For ~ TIMES: 6: 00 -7:00 p.m. ~ Survivors of Sexual Offenses) ~ Newark Hall M- F 4:00-5:00 PM : PLACE: Carpenter Sports ~ ~ Building Pool Newark Hall M, W & F 2:00-3:00 PM : : lill"l. CONTACT: ~ ~ 451-2226 To Schedule An Interview ~ PARTICIPANTS: Open to Full time 1 Rodney C/D lounge Sun&Tues 4:30-5:30 PM : : ~ ~ University of Delaware: ~ THIS GROUP IS FOR YOU IF YOU ARE A ~ STUDENTS - may drop in and participate : Rodney C/D lounge M - R 5:30-6:30 PM : lill"l. WOMAN STUDENT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ~ during any session I I ~ DELAWARE WHO HAS EXPERIENCED ~ FACULTY /STAFF - must register for the session ~ STRANGER RAPE, ACQUAINTANCE/DATE ~ :BEGINNING DATE: JANUARY 7, 1991 I ~ RAPE OR SEXUAL ASSAULT. ~ . (except where noted) : Registration is $15.00 for 4 weeks 1I ENDING DATE. FEBRUARY 1, 1991 I ~ ~ Payable to the: ~ All INFORMATION IS CONFIDENTIAL ~ "University of Delaware" : FUNDED THROUGH THE STUDENT COMPREHENSIVE FEE : ~ ~ : Clip and save this Information : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~------~ Attention: Registered Student Organizations: - NOTICE- The Student Activities Office presents for you: The Winter Session late registration ~~. period ends January 8,1991. Tuition will be charged for courses (Student Organization Leadership Seminars To Improve Club Effectiveness) dropped or added January 7: "Cutting The Red Tape of Procedures" All your group needs to know about all it needs to do. after this date, January 9: 'Your Leadership Style" including those Learn about your style and how to use it effectively. offset by January 1 4: "Ethics In Leadership" simultaneous Dean Brooks talks about issues that arise with groups. January 1 6: "Managing With Humor" withdrawal. How humor can be an effective tool in management. SECTION OR REGISTRATION CHANGES PROMPTED BY UNI­ January ZS: "Stress Relief & Time Management" VERSITY PLACEMENT TESTS OR Ways to cope with stress of extracurricular activity. OTHER UNIVERSITY REQUIRE­ MENTSARENOTSUBJECTTO January ZB: "Basic First Aid & Emergency Care" THE POLICY CHANGE. AN ADDI­ TIONAL $15.00 DROP/ADD FEE What to do until the ambulance arrives. WILL BE CHARGED FOR EACH These seminars can help your organization! And, they are absolutely freel DROP/ADD FORM SUBMI'ITED All seminars held in the Collins Room of the Perkins Student Center from AFTER~l. 3:30p.m. until 5:00p.m. Call 451-2428 for more inf~ or registration!

T SPORTS Januar 4, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 7 Media coverage spreads thin for women By Wil Shamlin Viera has watched women Business aspects and the seniority baseball - all male sports, said both sexes covered as athletes," she Sraff~er athletes change the male-dominated of male-dominated sports often pairs Berke. said. Before 1972, women's sports sports scene. She has watched the the media and women sports as Dave Hale, executive sports "Even when [women] are athletes were not covered much by the media's coverage of sports change opponents rather than partners. editor of the News Journal, said the and have participated at a high level media, if at all. as well. ''The press often indicates, that if demand for more coverage of of competition they are often At that.time, women's sports were Her interest in the issue of you get the crowds, that indicates women's sports has to come from depicted from a feminine or non­ more socially-oriented than equality in women's sports peaked then that it's important and therefore the readers. athletic type of theme. competitive, said Delaware after teaching a "Women and it will be printed," Viera said. "And "There was a time when we "For instance, a couple of years women's volleyball coach Barb Sports" course at the university. that's true. But one of my beefs has didn't cover women sports," Hale ago, two all-state [high school] Viera. Viera said the course has not been always been, how do people know said. basketball teams had their But times have changed. offered in the last four years due to about it if it hasn't been "I'm not in the promotion photographs in the paper the same Since then the media has talcen low enrollment. publicized?" business. I'm in the news business. day. The men were photographed in great stri~s to give women athletes "My interest, overall, is in Glancing at any newspaper's If women sports generate the the gym under the basket holding more coverage in the male­ making things more equitable in a sports section or sports magazine it interest that our readers demand us and the ·"'a.men were dominated world of sports. Yet, male-female sense as far as sports is is easy to see that women's sports to cover it more, then we'll cover it. taken sitting on the fence with their there is still much to be desired, concerned," Viera said. do not get as much press as men's But we're not neglecting it." legs crossed," Viera said. Viera said. In Viera's office, amid the long sports. Another reason women's sports "Now that to me is a typical thing The big bang for the world of rows of gold and silver volleyball "For example, Sports Illustrated. can't generate publicity is money. In of what happens. The men are women's sports came in 1972 with trophies, next to the clusters of In the course of a year they may a recent championship volleyball photographed in an athletic setting Barb Viera the institution of 1itle IX. award plaques and volleyball team have, at the most, five covers which match, the top male player won and the women in a glamorous As a part of the Education photos of years past, a color poster depict a female on the cover," Viera $124,000 and the top female player setting." commenting on their looks or attire, Amendments of 1972, Title IX of Garfield nestles in the comer. It said. "And one of them is the won only $19,000, Viera said. Hale disagrees. "We have done it Viera said. "Generally, they don't mandated that schools receiving says: "It's amazing what one can do swimsuit issue." If women's sports do not have the both ways with men and women." do that when they cover men in federal funds for education must when one doesn't know what one "It is supply and demand," said sponsors to generate publicity, Viera When athletes are photographed it is sports." provide equal opportunities for men can't do." Art Berke, a spokesman for Sports said they lose importance in the eyes the photographer's choice. ''They're Hale said comments that refer to and women in all of its programs. The poster expresses Viera's Illustrated. "We are trying to supply of the media. trying to make the best shot for the women athletes in non-athletic Sports was not to be excluded. philosophy perfectly. But her efforts our readers with what they want" Still, women not only have to background." terms "have no place on the sports Soon after Title IX, women's to bring equality in women's sports For Sports Illustrated, which fight to get media coverage, but they Not just in photographs, but in page and would be edited out" sports teams popped up on the is a different ball game than the caters to a mostly male readership, also must contend with how they are articles, the media may often use Since the advent of 1itle IX, the college scene and paved the way for sport she has coached at the the main focus is on the major team presented in the media, Viera said. non-athletic terminology, referring media's coverage of women's sports professional women's teams. university for the pastl8 years. sports: football, basketball and "The frrst thing I'd like to see is to women athletes as mothers or has come a long way. NFL playoff picks, by members of The Review staff Women's track Tomorrow's games: (1) Washington Redskins at Philadelphia Eagles, (2) Kansas City Chiefs at Miami Dolphins Sunday's games: (3) Houston Oilers at Cincinnati Bengals, (4) New Orleans Saints at Chicago Bears

(1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) quests for ECC

Leslie Barbaro Eagles Dolphins Oilers Bears Kristin Noll Red skins Dolphins Oilers Saints Photography Editor; Hometown: Warminster, Pa. Features Editor; Lancaster, Pa. championship Ouis Cronis Eagles Chiefs Ben gals Saints Darin Powell Redskins Chiefs Bengals Bears Features Editor; Dover Executive Editor; Seaford By linda Kleinhenz Invitational with a throw of 46 feet, Jay Cooke Eagles Chiefs Ben gals Bears Josh Putterman Eagles Dolphins Oilers Saints Staff Reporter 6 and one-half inches. Managing Editor; Scotch Plains, N.j. Managing Editor; Elkins Park, Pa. The Delaware women's indoor "We won the East Coas~ Tara Finnegan Red skins Dolphins Oilers Saints John Robinson Eagles Chiefs Oilers Saints track team is looking forward to a Conference indoor championship: Entertainment Editor; Newark Spats Editor; Chestertown, Md. promising season this year with last year, which was a stronger· Richard Jones Eagles Dolphins Oilers Saints Robert Weston Eagles Dolphins Bengals Saints many of its key members returning conference than what we'll see this· Associate News Editor; Wilmington Administrative News Editor; Philadelphia year [in the ECAC]." . ·. Paul Kane Eagles Chiefs Oilers Bears Molly Williams Eagles Dolphins Bengals Saints from last year. Assistant News Editor; Upper Dublin, Pa. Administrative News Editor; Baltimore Women's indoor track coach Sue "Delaware is probably the best Alain Nillna·Sinkam Redskins Chiefs Oilers Bears CONSENSUS PICKS EAGLES DOLPHINS OILERS SAINTS McGrath-Powell said she is hoping team in the conference this year and Assistant Sports Editor; Alexandria, Va. 9-4 7-6 8·5 8·5 for a winning season. "We have a it is the team that people are afraid much more experienced team this of, as far as competition goes." said year and I think they'll know what Dempsey, a captain. to do better," she said. "Everybody's got a Jot of talent McGrath-Powell is confident the and dedication, and if we all work NBA freshmen fail to make dean's list together, we11 do really well," she team will do as well as they did last year and hopefully qualify for the said. Is it just me, or is this a lean year for rookies rebounding and earning valuable experience Eastern Coast Atlantic Conference Dempsey said her personal goal in the National Basketball Association? because he plays for a very, very, very bad team. (ECAC) Championships. for the season is to set either a The first freshman class of the '90s leaves a Shoots more like Gene Simmons, though, as his "It's a real quality meet and we school or conference record in the lot to be desired, especially when they are .416 field goal percentage attests. Grade: B have to have good performances in 400-meter dash, but her major compared to players like Michael Jordan, Patrick • , Sacramento - Like his order to qualify," McGrath-Powell concern is getting through the Ewing and Akeem Olajuwon, all who came out teammate Simmons, Mays has shown through said. season without injuries. in the '80s. his play that he will take a) no lip; and b) any She has high hopes for the many McGrath-Powell agrees with Last season, the New Jersey Nets used the shot. Grade: C returning members of the team such Dempsey. "If we can keep them number one pick that no one seemed to want­ • , L.A. Clippers- No 'Bo' jokes as senior high jumper Erika Brandt from getting sick, I think we'll do . Although he has played well, here. Kimble was hailed as the heir-apparent to and junior sprinter Aimee pretty good," she said. the Nets are still groping for respectability in the Alain C. Nana-Sinkam the injured Ron Harper. He started off well, but Dempsey. The women's first meet of the NBA's weakest division, the Atlantic. is in the midst of a month-long shooting slump A good performance from senior season is on Friday, Jan. 11 at 5 If Coleman can avoid the minor injuries that that saw him lose his starting spot to Jeff Martin Michele Curcio, who competes in p.m. at the Delaware Field House. have forced him to miss several games, he the coun in any game in which he plays. (Yeah, I know. Jeff who?). the 20-pound weight throw is The Hens will face Navy, should easily cop Rookie of the Year honors. His He should be nicknamed "Dr. Strangelove" Incidentally, Kimble's slide seems to have expected, said McGrath-Powell. Princeton University, Monmouth fellow rookies will not be as lucky, as the rookie because of his fascination with the bomb. His coincided with his being traded to the Brooklyn Curcio has already broken a school (N.J.) College, and La Salle report cards show: three-point shooting makes him fun to watch and 40s, my fantasy league basketball team, causing record in December at the Princeton University. • , SeaUle - He was handed the not much else. Grade: C+ us to slip from third to fifth place. 1 can't believe reins to the Sonics' offense early in the season, • , Minnesota - That goatee I gave up Rickey Green for this guy! Grade: C· but his arrogant demeanor has not earned high makes him look tough, and he's beginning to • , Atlanta - Another ON DECK marks on a squad that is already flunking Team play that way. The Timberwolves started him off opening-night success story turned sour. Chemistry. By the All-Star break, he could be slowly, under the tutelage of that 7-foot, 3-inch Dropped 19 points and dished out 10 assists in MEN'S BASKETBALL - At Rutgers, tomorrow, 7:30 p.m.; Bucknell yielding minutes to Nate McMillan and the hot­ glass-eating manchild , and his first game. Now he's deeply enuenched on at Delaware Field House; Monday, 7 p.m. shooting Dana Barros. Grade: C Spencer has been a double-figure rebounder as of Hawks coach Bobby Weiss' bench, his WOMEN'S BASKETBALL- At 'lehigh, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; At • Chris Jackson, Denver - Experts say he has late. Grade: C+ confidence disappearing faster than the wings at Drexel, Thursday, 7 p.m. proven that he can get his own shot in the NBA, • Wille Burton, Miami -He scored 25 points the Down Under happy hour. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING- At Bucknell, Wednesday, 4 but I thinlc it's safe to say that Michael Jackson in his pro debut, and it's been all downhill since. is back in stride at the point, and p.m. could get his own shot in coach Paul Westhead's A finger injury cost him his starting slot and he Robinson will now be confined to practice WRESTLING -At Wilkes Tournament (Wilkes Barre, Pa.), today run and shoot offense. Grade: B· has since been unable to earn any quality playing fodder. Grade: D and tomorrow, 10 a.m. (today) • Dennis Scott. Orlando - Man, does he gun time for the Heat (not the most talent-laden team MEN'S INOOOR TRACK - At New jersey TAC (Princeton, N.J.), the ball or what? The Magic guard could force in the league). Grade: D+ Alain C. Nana-Sinkam is the assistant sports Sunday, time to be announced. the league to adopt a rule calling for two balls on • , Sacramento - Scoring, editor for The Review. r•••••••••••••••••••••• ! upper CUTS ! OPENINGS AVAILABLE IN I I Low prlcee High quality WOMEN'S STUDIES COURSE I Hair Salon I Quick eervlce I Student Discounts Every Day I WOMEN AND HEALTH ISSUES: 5~ a copy WOMEN AND HEALTH IN CENTRAL AMERICA I We wash & cut your hair. I 1 You dry it at our Hair Bar I •Special~ (WOMS/PHIL/CSCC 389-010) including NCYcled paper 1WR 1:15 p.m.-3:45p.m. • WINTER 1991 I full of Nexus, Sebastian, I •High volume dlecounta Professor Yolanda Ingianna I I "Traneparenc:ln 8 1/2 X 11• at Vavoom and Paul Mitchell $.SOMCh • from University of Costa Rica I $14.00 women For more info. I ...... ,.,,.,""",.,,_ ...... ,.., • advisor to the women, health and development 1 $11.00 men Ca11454-7225 1 ,...... , ...,.,.,.,.,...... project of the U.N. ,...... I ~ I FAIJNQ QopJINQ I 100 Elkton Road ~ l[ I IINQINQ CO'lfTINA Call 451-84 7 4 for more info. I The Grainery Shops ~-t~L;\US I ITAPLINQ I Sebastian Newark, Delaware 1 1• I. IIAIN 8f ... PHONI-...10 PAX&-......

~------·I I 8 • THE REVIEW • January 4, 1991 COMICS

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

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Q£R:ll<£ GJ\ NEs OO'IiN fl. STEEP \\Ill \.IK'C. i\\\S, oo~~oolD fl.\.~~'ISGWE \\\':>SLED f'. SAFt'N C\-\£C.K .

"Yes, with the amazing new 'knife,' you only have Charlie Parker's private hell to wear the skin of those dead animals."

CLASSIFIEDS

The Review 212·864·2000 B-1 Student Center GOOD LUCK to all the okalero going to oectionall. WOAD PROCESSING - torm papero, rnumes, " Let's see .. . I guess your brother's coming "I assume you're being facetious, Andrews. Newark, DE 19716 '-tlera , tlyet~ , I'll type anything, reMonllble rates, call Typing By Sarah · 73:Hlt02. over, too ... Better give it one more shake." ... 1 distinctly yelled 'second!' before you did." Classi fie ds deadlines are Tuesdays at 2:50p.m. for Friday issues and Fndays Bite me. at 2:50 p.m. for Tuesday issues. the SUPER HAIRCUT $7.25. SCISSORS PALACE . first 10 words are $2 for st udents with NEXT TO RO Y ROGERS. HAIRSTYLIST FOR MEN. ID and 30 cents per word thereafter. 368· t306 First 10 words are $5 for non -students N you see TARA BAUM, gi.. her a BIG HUG for her and 30 cents per word thereafter. 211t. Every one be at lha Balloon Monday nigh!. Hoppy Birthday Tara. We love youl Lovo, Stacey and ANN OU NCEME NT Lisa . Wh at's CALVIN withoul hio.best friend HOBBES? It's a new year. Veahl Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU CALVIN- You oay that ~ou want me to be happy, DUSC FREE LEG AL SERVICE • D o n ~ lace legal but I can't. I need you to sllll be a part ol my l~e ... problems alone I Call 451-2'648 ...,n ~jus t a lit!le. HOBBES.

It's hard boog er season. prepare to pic k I Do you have hard Boogero?? Blame tho cold weather . Support your local sullur producing AVAILABLE in dustr ies so that they can make global warming a r oal~y. KEY WESTIII TA AVELODGE . For Reservations, call Welcome back Jack•on Butthole .. . i'm looking 1·81J0.25S.3050 or 1·305-294·377 3 fo rward 10 slinking around in my g~l.. And ITW.ybe st opping for donult afterward. Here's to the new. WORD PROS Word Processing Free Pick-up & Oehvory. 301 ·398-4 567 Love, Lady K Hey jerky. Hey tough guy. What are you - ri ng? I SPRING BRE AK T RIPS 10 J AM AICA and 00 good. Whal'o nama, Jorky? rap BAHAM AS. CALL CHERYL 4S3·9008 can, ... "'I' r• your head with a frigging ratcho1. I don, need to talk to you jerky. Get Fred Ware, I oaid. you have Editorial services: proofread ing. ed iting. revising, Do laoer treatment? My evea are going crazy. rewriting term papers. - 324-0630 RENT/SUB LET Too hot in !he hot tub. Two bedroom apartment: living room. dining room, Go do oomothlng you hete. Being miterable buildo kitch en, bathrrom, and washer- dryer. No pets. All character. utilities. Available 21 119 1. Walk to UD S700 a month. Call 733·7568. Miko, Goooa, Shawn and Jim- Who'o going to c>.an up now that Rich moved out. Needed: Female, nonsmoker to sh are 2 112 bd rm. apt in Park Piaoe - own room. $ 195 + u1 ilities , 733-- Suoan-1 wao really upset that I d idn't get a 0222 Beg . Jan hi. Chriotmu present from you. I bought you that otupid watcn and all I gol from you wu a recyded -r Ker shaw St . female roommate needed for Spring. product card. I !hough! I meant something to you. I House like home with wrap around deck. Lease till thouvht you cared. Obwiouoly 1-s wrong. 5131. $1 87.50 . 1/4 ut il ~i.. . 456·S8S3 I really wanted a Chia Pal for Chriotmu. New 3 bdrm. house for rent. 15 min. dr ive trom campus. Ideal for grad students or visiting prof. I left my wallet in El Sogundo $700/month. Located on Route 40. Call Ann 836· 5394 Ned-1 can't begin to tall you how opocial this holiday was. Having you by my old• Christmas PVT ROOM AVAILABLE $1 75/mo. W. Main St morning wu wonderful. Mom and Dad -• a lillie house. Must be quiet . Grad & International tludenta ourprioed, but I th ink they undarotand what you encouraged. CaU 737-5061 evening• and weekends. rr.antonw. WANTED To Bubb

Anyone interested In laking over housing oontr&e~lor TELEPHONE WORK. S300/week pluo bonuoes. Do !he Towers call Jen a1 282· 1S37 , or Heather at 736- you like to lalk on the phone? Looking for individuals 8380. with outatanding voioes and ou1 going pe r~o nal~ies. No sales, no commitslon. Full t ime petitions Hey Belmon!aro; Gat Poyched For Winta< S.uion available. STAAT IMMEDIATELY. CALL 1-800-933· And The Ne>rt Salon. 0011 PERSONALS Happy Birthday Jay. Julie Carrick'o birthday io January U . Do not, I TARA BAUM · Look out Stone Balloon - Finally, ._at do not lland within 30 1.. 1 al hef ,.,.on. Do hero I oo me l not oa anywl!are In the vicinity al hef l**ln. She io armed and dangerouo with projedlla ¥Omit. I've got THE POWER for your parties and t he ELECTRIC SLIDE lor your oaml·formalo . Others Logalila toad licking! Join the T011d Llctoors Student CAN'T TOUCH THIS! Good Prlcu and G reat Un ion. The TLSU lo dadlcated to fair and Aaferenoeo. OJ- GOOD VI BRATIONS · Paul Kutch reoponoibla toad licking. Lick a toad today! • 834·07116 Martr-Sorry I drOIJI*f the bowling bait on your loot Hey loopy Lau ra loo - Good luck at Euterno. Keep a1 the Bowf.A· Rama. I h-you found a new toe. Big Brian Boogerhead in 6na . EVeNING, Speed Racer io now on video. Ruoh to your loc.ol SCR6CANT-' cV&NIN: FREE pretgnancy screening tMVr•ults while you Yk:leo atOfe tor lun, • • citement, Met Trilie. walt. Accurate Information in a confidential ..,...- SIR . atmosphere. Call Crioio Pr eg nancy C.nl a< - 368· Johanna il back. She'o blonde. She'o bad. She io an 0285. Wo ore located In t he Newark Medical aaive rnarrt.ar of TLSU. I Build ing, Suite t 303, 325 E. Main Street, Newark and aloo 911 Waohington Street, Wilmington - 575· Mili Van ill wu fr-. Fr .. Fib and Rob. 03011

Boogero lor e'"''yone. 32 Skid Row-GET PSYCHEOI I - you gu~ . You Tho GYN Ooparlment at Studont Hadh Sorvica .,._.,., offers pregnancy tnting with option counteling . ro utine gynecotogic care , • nd oonlraception. Call Woof Woof Woof. My pictu- .. dancing. They .,. •51·8035, Monday·Friday lor oppoint,...... t. Vooits are dancing. co... rwd b)' Student HMIIh f.. . OONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED. Ki m C .- Happy 2111 b irthday. Have fun at the Baloon. Love, Paul CARIBBE AN -l18g rn Air. The Sunn ~ Caribbean Of Me•lclln Coni for a break lor a - "- SUNH ITCH Eaglle Eaglle Eaglle Eaglle Eaglle.

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