Administrators Hens shake up reveal their Quakers in OT dreams page 11 page 15 THE

EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Construction union members protest non-union hirings Strikers question Contractors avoid unions to pay lower wages standard wages By Janet Dwoskln really do not want to pay workers unemployment compensation or I ~t' I ~ t • ~!J• of subcontractor Copy Editor their rightful wages. workman's compensation in the \ \. t· f'l<•l• ,1 \J.!.\11> I "Unions at the present time state that you came from," he said. By Leanne Riordan Delaware construction industry have people unemployed," he said. Peterson said the AFL-CIO has MOT OBSERVING Staff Reporter AREA labor unions are now finding many "What there is is a shortage of found companies, now contracted WAClS lMD SIUOlRDS of their members unemployed as cheap labor in Delaware." in Delaware, bankrupting and Picketing at the Hartshorn Gym companies hire more non-union Peterson explained that current owing their home state construction site stopped Monday workers at substandard wages to legislation in Delaware has hurt unemployment and workman's after contractor Wm. D. Shellady keep production costs down, labor unions. compensation. Inc. designated separate entrances Edward Peterson, president of the New legislation, twice vetoed Peterson said the state does not for union and non-union workers, Delaware AFL-CIO, said Friday. by Gov. Michael N. Castle, would require a license to bid because it a university official said Monday. "Some people when they build a require contractors to obtain a wants the lowest price it can get on The contractor also prohibited building don't care how long it license to bid for jobs and would state projects. union members from entering the takes for the building to be built," help unionized construction This hurts the labor unions Academy Street entrance, said Peterson said. "They will hire less workers. because the lowest bidders do not Robert H. Fahr, director of people for less money taking a "If you had a licence, we could pay benefits like the unions do, Construction and Engineering. longer time." check your background for thus making the lower wages David E. Hollowell, senior vice Peterson said contractors claim wherever yo u were coming from difficult to compete with, Peterson president for Administration, said there is a labor shortage, but they and sec if you paid your said. union members now have a reserve gate to enter the site and will not have to cross a possible by Sh ellady to aid in the name, said standard wage rates are Karen E. Peterson, administrator picket line. renovations of Hartshorn Gym , being reduced because Newark of the state's Labor Law The protesters of Asbestos according to the protesters. Insulation Co. Inc. is paying Enforcement, said the New Castle. Local 42 were protesting at the Though some protesters had employees $6 to $8 an hour, which County's prevailing $26.48 wage Lesl ie D. Barbaro Academy Street entrance against refused to discuss their reasons for is $20 lower than area prevailing rate per hour only applies to state- Protesters said Newark Insulation Co. Inc., paid non-union Newark Insulation Co. Inc., a non­ the protest Friday, one union wage rates for construction emloyees as much as $20 an hour less than standard wages. union subcontractor that was hired member, who refused to give his workers. see STRIKE page 8 Crossan • President supports faculty issues, Peers praise fourth candidate rema1ns promotes diversity and teaching · for rejuvenating faculty spirit critically By Raelynn Tlbayan faculty, state legislators and civic By Bill Swayze and Campus, said Friday, "I think Staff Reporter leaders rallied outside Rosell e's Richard Jones the reason he's contemplating injured office Thursday in an effort to keep Staff Reporters leaving th e university is David P. Roselle is deeply him from leaving Kentucky, said because he's frustrated with the committed to faculty concerns and Tom Spalding, staff reporter for the University of Kentucky level of funding the university Agriculture dean enhancing educational programs Kentucky Kernel, the campus president David P. Roselle, the is receiving." through his support of the faculty newspaper. university's fourth presidential Roselle, 50, has "rejuvenated hospitalized with · at the University of Kentucky, a Duane Bonifer, editor in chief of finalist, has been frustrated with the faculty's spirit, interested University of Kentucky student the Kernal, said Roselle has not the lack of state financial support only in the welfare of the broken back, ribs said Friday. shown widespread involvement in Kentucky's recrui ting violations for teaching and research and has institution," Joseph L. Fink, By Molly Williams Roselle, president of th e the University of Kentucky affairs­ -aAd extensive lobbying efforts for dedicated himself to increasing associate vice chancellor of Staff Reporter University of Kentucky, visited in his two years as president, but state university fundi ng consumed faculty salaries and cultural Academic Affairs, said Monday. campus yesterday as the fourth his predicament involved two Roselle's attention for the past two diversity, according to University "The faculty salary has not presidential finalist for the major factors. years, Bonifer said Tuesday. of Kentucky administrators. received the attention it Donald Crossan, dean of the University of Delaware. The 1987 NCAA basketball Robert E. Hemenway, College of Agricultural Sciences, About 400 Kentucky students, investigation into the University of remains in critical condition see STUDENTS page 3 chancellor of the Lexington see ADMINISTRATION page 8 Monday after falling from a tree while deer hunting, according to a university official. Sue Gibson, Crossan's secretary, Suspected fire empties E. Tower said Crossan suffered three fractured vertebrates and four broken ribs , By Kathleen Graham strong odor of smoke. Susan Hardwegg, assistant area coordi nator said, "The room had a liulc smoke in it. ll was during the Nov. 11 accident and is Staff Reporter "Whatever happened, there was no evidence for the East Tower, said, "They could not find more of a smell." in surgical intensive care at left there," he said. anything, so they just evacuated the building." The fire department initially conducted a Christiana Hospital. Residents of the Christiana East Tower, Residents on the 17th floor reported Katorkas said firefighters reported that some room-by-room search, Hardwegg said. Gibson said Crossan had which houses 673 students, were evacuated smelling smoke at 1:29 a.m. and university paper probably caught fire in one room and the "We specifically narrowed the search down emergency surgery Nov. 24 to from the building for about three hours early investigators searched for signs of fire, smoke entered the ventilation system. The to the rooms [ending] in seven and eight on remove a blood clot which was Sunday because of reports of smoke in some Katorlcas said. smoke then traveled through the system to the each floor," Katorkas said. "That's where the constricting his lung. rooms, University Police said. Some residents said the smoke detectors did top floors. problem was coming from." Crossan later developed Neither Universi ty Police nor the Aetna not sound. Stephanie Hamish (AS 90), who reported When the frre department still could not find pneumonia and a staff infection Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. found any signs of Katorlcas explained, "There was not enough the frre, said she smelled smoke and saw "very anything, they checked the building once while hospitalized, Gibson said. flre. detectable smoke to activate that system." faint white smoke coming out from a vent in more, then turned it over to University Police Crossan's condition continues to University Poiice Lt. William Katorkas said, A new system, which will not be in use until [my] kitchen." "'ftc did not detect anything other than the February or March , detects heat, not smoke. Another resident, Tricia Alexander (HR 91), see FIRE page 9 see CROSSAN page 9

or!1} 1~ .. ~J~~ ~·1 - .~ ~-f{.t 't- ~ ~ .=:-. ~ t-# 1~ y•J .i..ft ..=... ~ ;t-f ,A_ t\-j f\ j:_ !f1j:__ I1J}, ~ 1t /Jb 0~ }~fi ~ Four cardinal principles of Ch inese Communism t. Persistence In socialism 2. Persistence In Marxism and Leninism 3. Persistence In th e dictatorship of the people's proletariat 4. Persistence In one·ptJrty rule ,. ~' IR~volutionary continues figh:t for Chinese democracy

~· l:lY Mal1t ~ardone Strange words gush from the movement is not dead. the two-term president of th e he continues his work from far org;m.izer of the hunger strike, had : Executive Editor man's mouth as he speaks "You [Americans] really piay a Autonomous Students' Union of overseas. He has no choice. If he escaped to Boston, which is also the frenetically into the telephone. In his big pan in other people's lives," says Beijing's Universities and Colleges, were in China, he would probably home of the student-operated China : .. ;SOMERVILLE, Mass.- The native Chinese, Wuer Kaixi explains Li Mei Fan, 26, a worker at the he organized th e 3,000-person be dead. Information Center. t Vic!Orian house is built on the sunny to a correspondent that he will be Boston-based Democracy for China ,: hunger strike that led to the "To be killed, that's the most of Though Kai)d learned some :: sldi of\tie Street lnside its ground­ late for his 3:30 p.m. Newsweek organization. "Kaixi wants the massacre in Tiananmen Square June possibilities," Mei Fan interprets for :English while a student in China, he ! .Hoot llpanment,' the Iate-aftemoorr photo shoot in the Boston suburb of American people to realize that, and 4. Kaixi. "Maybe to be hiding or in comprehends the language better } siin sttearriil tht!Jilg}) a bay window Newton, a 20- to 25-minute drive ' he wants to make it clear that they "Oh God. Everything was frre ," jail, bm most of all to be killed." than he speaks it Most of the time :''i¥bete:• )'~nj .man .sits behind his away. know that all the time." Kaixi recalls of the tragedy. Kaixi, formerly an education Mei Fan must interpret for him. "' desk. :'.rbe.b.at:klighting 'illuminates Kai.Xi, 21, works constantly with Kaixi, vice president of 'the "Everywhere was bricks and managemcn t major at Beijing ·Even so, Kaixi prefers not to tallc ' the ~ge!_~C:bis Silhouette, giving the media to get his message to the Federation for a Democratic China, pebbles, everywhere was blood." University, went to Doston becau e about his e ape. He does not want ' him , ;art"' 4lmost other-worldly American public. His message is was one of the pivotal figures in Kaixi escaped to the United his cousin lives there and because to jeopardize anyone' chance of ".~' - simple: China's democracy China's democracy movement. As States in late June. Six months later, his friend Shen Tong, the other see KAIXI page 9

·------¥~--~------) :2·THE REVIEW• December 5, 1989 i [}&~~---- .. -·-·· Staff~~~.~~~ Reporter ~!,y.~~~~~.~center's entrance, making Main previously~·~~~~P,!l~~~-~n~o~~oo~~~·~· tried to arrange joint Krapf said his company attempted by ct ty vehtcles, accordtng to ~ ··-· Street th e center's only point of ownership with the Agway and topurchasetheproperty"alongtime Hughes. Shuttle buses deliver The Newark Shopping Center's access. Pomeroy Realty owners. ago, but the [price] was ridiculous." As a result, either Scott, Ruger or fans to Field House Chapel Street entrance has been Scott said the move was a Scott and Ruger said their group Krapf said he has no immediate Fike are using their cars as the final blocked off because of a property response to failure by Krapf was sued, after failed talks, by plans against the current blockade. part of the blockade, sitting there dispute between three individuals Construction, owner of the Newark Pomeroy Realty, who owned the "It's their property apparently and most of the day to permit passage by Shuttle buses ferried students and the owners of the shopping Shopping Cemer, to stop use of their shopping center at the time and they can do what they want with it e~ergency v~hicl 9s or police, Scou free of charge to the Blue Hen's center. property as an entrance to the contendr.:d it had rights to property There's not a whole lot I can do satd. second home basketball game Area residents Virgil Scott, shopping center. use. Krapf Construction was named about it." Krapf said he is "waiting for Saturday as part of a new service Thomas Ruger and ·vivian Fike The three investors acquired the in the suit when it bought the center City solicitor Tom Hughes said something to happen with either the sponsored by the Student erected an aluminum blockade on property three years ago as part of a from Pomeroy, according to Scott. city council is considering city or have them (Scott's group) Programming Association (SPA). their portion of the old Pomeroy larger purchase of about1.9 miles of A Court of Chancery judge ruled condemning the entranceway come to me, but I have not heard The bus service, which is Krapf Construction had no right to property. If it does, the city anything." similar to the Resident Student use the property, Scott said. must compensate the owners and "We would like to have it open," Association's bus program to Tom Krapf, co-owner of Krapf assume ownership. Krapf said. However, most home football games, provides Construction, disputed Scott's Council may take action to shopowners "had one of their best transportation to and from the claims. Krapf said his company "was resolve the matter at its Dec. 11 Thanksgiving shopping seasons with Field House for students never mentioned in any lawsuit" and meeting, Hughes said. the road closed, so maybe it's not auending the games, said Mike they had never been contacted in any At its last meeting, council raised that important." McDowell (BE 90), SPA president. The buses will only run for weekend games, because a bus Elderly to care for children service already runs during the week. The proposal for the shuttle in novel state-run program.. buses came from the athletic department, which asked SPA to By Claire Sanders citizens now," she said. "We're Child Care Connection and other sponsor the service to increase Staff Reporter looking for people who are not only groups, have helped develop the idea home game attendance. interested in the pilot program, but for Joining Generations since last "In the winter, more people are Newark's youth and senior in future ones as well." spring. Bane said she and Bair got apt to attend the games if they citizens will interact through a new "We're starting a training program the idea from an article in a have a ride," said McDowell. inter-generational child-care in January," Bane said, "to get legislative magazine. The shuttle buses are funded program, which will be implemented seniors oriented to working with the The Delaware program is based by the student comprehensive within the next few months, Gov. children, as well as to get the on a Pittsburgh, Pa., model called fee, and hopefully will help raise Michael N. Castle announced last children used to dealing with the Generations Toget11er, she added. interest in university basketball, week. seniors." Joining Generations is currently McDowell added. The program, Joining Bane said hiring will start in in the process of planning an Generations, will have senior February and the seniors will be paid advisory committee, according to Canned food drive citizens work with school-age on an hourly rate. She added that Bair, that will include staff members held during game children in child-care organizations, volunteers are welcome. from the Division of Aging, the and its organizers believe the Bane said the job opportunity Newark Senior Center and many program will be beneficial for both should be ideal for the senior A canned food drive for the other organizations. age groups. citizens because of the flexible · Emmaus House; a homeless Bair said they have designed a "It will enrich the children and schedule and convenient locations. : shelter in Newark, will be held at media campaign to attract seniors too," said Sen. Margo Ewing "We chose Newark because the today's basketball game and is employees to the program. Bane, R-Wilmington. "Studies have two organizations most involved sponsored by various university They have been visiting senior shown fabulous results for both kids with the project, the Newark YWCA : and community organizations, a centers wh ere they give and seniors." and the Girls' Club, both had : university official said Friday. presentations and have spoken on "We've developed the logo and locations in the Newark area," Bair some radio talk shows. Spectators who bring a Leslie D. Barbaro we hope to have the program going said. "My goal is to be the first state : minimum of two cans will be calla Urbanski and Mark Naylor (AS 90) perform an overhead tQ in March," said Senate Minority "We have two child-care centers have statewide inter-generation : able to buy one ticket and get a lift In the South Atlantic Regional competition. Leader Myrna Bair, R-Foulk Woods. : second one free. at this point, but we would like to programs," Bane said. "I hope we Bane and Bair have worked together see it branch [out]," Bane said. will see growth and enrichment for Ben Sherman, assistant on the project · director of Athletics for Media Bair and Bane, along with children, parents, seniors, and the "We are starting to recruit senior members of the Division of Aging, : Relations and Marketing, said he University skaters community- growth for all." . thought the drive would be a · good way fur the university to : provide a needed service to the attain top honors ; community. Laura Dawkins (AS 90), . community service chairwoman at regional event : of the Panhellenic Council, said To All Majors: : "The Purpose of the Emmaus By Leslie D. Barbaro "I had a lot of support from : House [drive] is to restock their Staff Reporter friends and relatives so it was good : food shelves and to promote to have that [home] factor there," Undergraduate : attendance at the basketball Over 350 of the U.S. Figure Naylor said. · game." Skating Association's best and Ludington agreed that it is Sponsors include the Inter­ brightest glided into Newark for a advantageous for skaters to compete Scholarships fraternity council, Panhellenic week-long competition hot enough at their home rink because they do : Council, radio stations WSTW to melt the ice. not have to live out of a hotel. and WDEL, and the university The South Atlantic Regional "It's a little more comfortable," for Study in athletic department Figure Skating Championships were Ludington said. "[Skating at home] held at the university's Ice Skating makes it easier because [the skaters] Holiday crafts light Science Development Center from know the ice real well and they have Germany . Student Center show Nov. 27 to Dec. 2. the hometown crowd." University skaters earned first More than 60 skaters from the place in both the junior and senior University of Delaware Figure The university's Women's pairs events. Skating Club participated in the Application Deadline: Feb. 15 Club held its annual holiday craft The regional championships are competition. show in the Perkins Student the first in a series of competitions, Center Wednesday, Thursday and including the sectional and national Application forms and further information Friday. championships, which lead to the Program Fifty-three exhibitors, the World Figure Skating at Int'l. Center, 52 W~ Del. Ave. most ever at the show, displayed Championships. a variety of handmade items. Mark Naylor (AS 90) and partner attracts Among the items for sale were Calla Urbanski won a gold medal in ornaments, wreaths, angels, senior pairs and will try to defend minority quilts and baskets. their Eastern Sectional title. Item prices ranged from 50 Ron Ludington, coach for Naylor cents to $150, but most were less and Urbanski, said, "They have students RACISM OR· SEXISM than $20. skated better and will skate better, The show was to raise money but I think at this stage [of the season] they skated very well." By Maureen O'Keeffe IN YOUR CLASSES? for the Women's Club Staff Reporter scholarship fund. Kara Paxton and Brad Cox (AS Is more universally accepted non-sexist language, such 90) of the University of Delaware as he/she, chairperson, firefighter, etc., used in your class? Figure Skating Club placed first in The ability of university students Volleyball tourney the junior pairs division. to accept difference is one of the Do your class texts represent people in a non-racist and The top four finishers from the most important facets of the non-sexist manner? raises charity funds university, President E.A . Trabant senior, junior, novice and Are generalizations ("all Blacks," "all women" etc.) intermediate events advance to the told a group of high school minority students Sunday. consistently used as negative examples in your class? Twenty-eight teams competed next round of competition, but only the top four from the senior events Trabant addressed the group of • Are sex or race stereotypes used by your professor in in Sigma Chi Lambda's first "2 50 students and their parents who on 2" volleyball fund-raiser to at nationals will travel to the world jokes or inappropriate mate·rials (films, illustrations, championships. were attending an "Afternoon for support a program for Minority Students at the University etc.) to elicit laughter in your class? emotionally-disturbed children "I'm looking forward to nationals," Naylor said. "Hopefully, or Delaware," sponsored by the Do you feel "put down" by your professor because of Saturday and Sunday at the Orlice or Admissions. Carpenter Sports Building. it will mean a world team berth for your race or sex? us." Three thousand students Scou Edris (AS 90) and Todd "If they skate their best [at nationwide were invited to auend We urge you to use your Wicker (AS 90), organizers of nationals], they will have a very the probrram in Clayton Hall in an the event, said they were unsure course evaluations to good shot at going to worlds," c!Tort to recruit minority students by , how much money was raised, but cornpfirnentorchanenge Ludington said. "The important addressing their unique needs, Dean said they expected to donate at thing is that they peak and stay or Admissions N. Bruce Walker the ways in which your in­ least $600 to the Cleo Wallace healthy." said. structor has dealt with Center for emotionally-disturbed A "good rate" of the students and behaviorally-disordered This year's regionals event these and similar issues! marked th e. first Lime a major attending the event will attend the chi ldren and adolescents. Co-Sponsored by: skating competition has been held at Comm~Mon un·the St..tu• of Wome11 •nd the Office of Minority Aff11in the university arena. see MINORITY page 3 December 5, 1989 • THE REVIEW· 3

Insomniacs dream of good night's sleep ~;npu$NeJ,s ~~~:~oM ;· unfinished business and things on Spinelli said sleeping pills can By Janet Dwoskln Insomnia, an abnormally .A~··~~ION one's mind, according to Leslie help, but only for a short period of Copy Editor prolonged inability to sleep, falls Lifesf{f!es into two categories: difficulty Orysh of the Center for Counseling time. They lose their effectiveness and Student Development. as the body builds a tolerance. Your lids arc geuing heavy... you falling asleep and difficulty Compil ed from the College Press When your mind "is in high "If you use an appropriate are feeling sleepy. .. sleeeccpyyy ... remaining asleep, said Dr. Robert Service gear, anything you feed it is going substance in appropriate way, it But .wait! Are you getting any Spinelli of the Student Heallh , .9fealth an to consume it," she said. can be very helpful and refreshing," sleep at all? Center. Catholic universities Orysh said that in some cases it s uch as concentrating on deep he said, "but it's not the kind of To many students, sleep is but a Some of the main reasons people can be a physiological factor such breathing. This does not shut off thing you should keep on doing." ban pro-choice ads ·dream, insomnia a reality. have difficulty falling asleep arc as too much caffeine during the day what is going through the mind, but He pointed out that people who or too much alcohol, both of which allows it to run its natural course. use sleeping pills for an indefinite Student newspapers at two , will interfere with natural sleep She said other techniques include amount of time will be more likely Roman Catholic campuses met . :Mall fire causes rhythms. focusing on cooler in-coming air to have rebound insomnia. As the with controversy for trying to . Changes in environment, such as and warmer out-going air or medicine wears off, insomnia publish paid ads promoting : s leeping in a new place, or imagining a favorite place and returns to its original degree or abortion rights rail ics, and : ·total evacuation dis ruptions like noise arc also everything in iL becomes much worse. officials at a third Catholic : fac tors which can affect s leep, If you still can't sleep after 30 "If [insomnia) should persist ·By Joe Anthony restored to every store in the mall, school canceled a pro-abortion according to Spinelli. minutes, get up and do something over a lengthy period of time, there •Staff Reporter except Macy's, and by 7 p .m . right lecture in mid-November. He said depressed people usually to alleviate the stress until your might be a reason to consult [a shoppe rs were permitted to re­ The Catholic Church wi ll not have much difficulty body is tired enough to go to sleep, professional]," Spinelli said. About 8,000 to 10,000 enter, Devenny said. condemns women who have falling asleep but will ultimately she said. Larisa Monarek (HR 91), who Christmas shoppers at the DP&L representatives remained abortions, saying the act is have difficulty remaining asleep. She also said do not take a nap, has suffered from insomnia, said, "I Christiana Mall had to be at the mall until 5:30 a.m. when sinful. He said alcohol and drug abuse regardless of how tired you feel had it mainly when I was a evacuated Saturday when a power power was finally restored to At Marquette University in can also affect one's ability to during the day. Your body will not freshman from trying to adjust to box malfunctioned, causing a fire Macy's, Devenny said. Macy's Milwaukee, and Georgetown rema in asleep. Initially alcohol can be tired enough to sleep at night. the odd hours, from staying up late and a power outage, a mall resumed regular hours Sunday University and the Catholic make one feel sedate, but when it is Another hint is to separate the spokeswoman said Sunday. morning, she said. studying at night and catching a nap University of America, both in withdrawn from the system, th e sleeping environment from other during the day. Your whole body "There were no injuries and no "We don't know what caused the Washington, D.C., officials body has a rebound effect. Drinkers activities, Spinelli said. gets out of whack." threat to the public," said Allison fire ," Cheryl Fleming, moved to stop campus can discover themselves waking. If people arc used to doing non­ Monarek said she could not find Devenny, mall marketing director. communication representative for discussion about pro-choice sleep oriented things in the a cure to her insomnia and was ."Everything ran smoothly." DP&L, said Monday. Orysh said there are two ways to rallies and marches held around bedroom, it becomes less associated once awake for a week. The only The fire occurred about S: IS She explained that the power deal with insomnia: cognitively or the nation Nov. 12. with restful sleep. thing she thought she could do was .p.m. in the loading area of Macy's box, a switch gear mechanism, behaviorally try to change what is The Rev. Robert Friday, vice He suggested lying in bed with a "just stay up until you get tired." .department store, Devenny said. switches a customer's power from happening, or take an insight­ president of Student Life at light novel be.:ause it is distracting. Trina Davis (AS 91) said, . Police and fire officials, along one cicuit to a nother, and the oriented, more in-depth look at Catholic University, canceled a Do not read school-work in bed; it "There's no cure [to insomnia) with members of the Delmarva combined failures of the switch what is really underneath and treat campus lecture by Molly Yard, might be the cause of insomnia except to wait it out until it's over." .Power and Light Co. (DP&L) gear and the transform er it more like a symptom of a larger president of the National .arrived at the mall shortly after the contributed to the fire. Reasons for problem . Organization for Women, which explosion, Devenny said. the equipment's malfunctioning arc The first option may give co-sponsored the Nov. 12 · Mall, police and fire officials still unknown, she said. immediate relief but might not last. POLICE REPORT marches. took less than 30 minutes to Fleming said she could not The second solution may take At Georgetown, students evacuate the entire mall, Devenny estimate damage costs to the longer but can be more meaningful refused to publish the Nov. I 0 said. switch gear. The fire and power because it gets to the problem's Vandal wrecks skylight Thief steals tree issue of the student newspaper, The· Christiana Fire Company outtage did not affect any of root, she said. the Hoya, because school Orysh said immediate relief may extinguished the fire within DP&L's other customers in the officials forbade them to run an be found by focusing aucntion on A skylight in the office of Martin A potted, S-foot pine tree worth moments, Devenny said. area, she added. ad for the Washington rally. Within an hour power was something that induces relaxation , Oldsmobile on East Cleveland $100 was stolen from East Main Marquette University officials Avenue was smashed Saturday Street Sunday morning, Newark suspended the editor and afternoon, causing $SOO in Police said. advertising director of the damages, according to Newark Marq~ette Tribune for running a Police. -Claire Sanders similar ad.

LSD party causes Minority program dormitory closing continued from page 2 She is considering majoring in Barrington Hall, the student .· engineering . co-op at the University of university, Walker said. "The university is hoping to California at Berkeley, known Stuart J. Sharkey, vice president attract a minority student, and over for its relaxed climate, for Student Affairs, said, "We've had the past few years, we find we alternative lifestyles, political many [minority student recruitment attract them from as far away as activity, wild parties and drug events) over the last several years." Virginia [and) North Carolina," use, is closing, the University Many students attending the Sharkey explained. Students Cooperative program were prospective· The students invited to the Association (USCA), engineering majors interested in program were outstanding minority announced- scholarships, said Barbara J. Kelly, students, Sharkey said, many of Neighbors distraught by acting chairwoman for the College whom have not yet applied to the vandalism, crime and drugs at of Physical Education, Athletics and university. The program allows lbem Barrington, had leveled three Recreation. and their parents to learn about lhe lawsuits at the USCA during the The students at the program university. ... two years_ attended two 40-minute programs of Assistant Provost for Minority The USCA voted to close their choice, sponsored by all of the Affairs Judith Y. Gibson direc:t&:d 10 BaningtOD after a September university's colleges and the offices questions concerning academics. party at which house members of Housing and Residence Life and university programs and distributed LSD, USCA Scholarships and Student Financial extracurricular activities to a panel spokcsrnlm I>eret Ga said. Aid, Walker said. of six university students. The 180 saudents now living Sherise Wood, a high school When asked his opinion of the in Barrington will be moved to senior from Newark, said she is university, Michael Smith (AS 90), a one of the other 17 houses the applying to the university but it is black panelist, said, "Many of my co-op owns, Glass said. not her first choice. friends go to Delaware State and "Barrington would not have Wood said the day's events wiU they say lhe university environment closed except for the efforts of not affect her decision to auend the is for white sbldents. But I say it's its neighbors," said lawyer university, but a scholarship would. for ew:ryonc." Donald Driscoll. "The neighbors must be compensated for their Kentucky students injury." Students reinstated continued from page 1 thai is weD '~ and ambitious to do things. And that makes it a in political group "He was making the best of a special place.. bad situation," Bonifer said. "He is "Ew:ryooe's thankfulro [Roselle] a dedicated man who is out to because he boosted lhe morale of so Student leaders who were improve the quality of higher many students and faculty members ousted from office by a College education." on this campus," Kim Fowler, Republican hostile tskcover at Although Roselle is concerned executive director of Special the University of North Carolina with creating an atmosphere on Concerns, a student organization at in Wilmington have been campus that is conducive to the University of Kentucky said reinstated by a student group students, Bonifer said Roselle is Friday. governing board. primarily committed to faculty Fowler said Roselle is one of the In early November, IS concerns. "most qualified and dedicated" students, including College "Roselle cares first and foremost administrators at the university. Republican leaders, showed up about faculty," Bonifer said. Roselle weighs teaching above for a regular meeting of the Sean Lohman. president of the research, said Laura Murdock, Campus Awareness Coalition Student Government Association, president of Kappa Kappa Gamma (CAO) when the group's said, "[Roselle) lights for teacher's sorority. president was out of town. The rights and participates in most of "We've got an idiot for a newcomers signed on as the faculty activities." governor," Murdock said. "And members, impeached t11e CAO's Will Brown, an active participant Roselle just wants more money for officers, elected them selves new in Thursday's rally, said, "By us for beuer education and bcuer officers, changed the group 's favoring faculty, [Roselle) is programs. He's a great man." constitution, and resolved to stop favoring students. Murdock also said Roselle is funding for the group. "The professors and very supportive of people of all Many of the group's original administrators at any institution are color and religion and "shows no members accused the College the students' role models," Brown discretion or variation in treatment Republicans of trying to s hut said Friday. "If they're not of different people." down CAO because th e group's happy, we're not happy." Lohman said Roselle installed a president, Danny Best, is a When asked what he thought minority recruitment program and socialist. was so enticing about the strongly supports diversity at the The Student Organization University of Delaware, in a press university. Committee ruled the charges to conference after Thursday's rally, "To put it mildly," Spalding said, impeach the original officers Roselle said: "Delaware is a school "[Roselle] is a hot commodity." were false. 4 • THE REVIEW· December 5, 1989 l

U.S.S.R. Leading the reform movement, the Soviet Experts consider government has, lor the most part, allowed reforms to take place throughout the Eastern Bloc, but insists that the Warsaw Pact military alliance remain Intact. future of E. Europe Moscow concern of East Germany. By Darin Powell Associate News Editor "These people waited for 40 years to get the right to self­ Eastern Europe The eyes of the world in recent determination," Mushaben sa id . weeks have focused on Eastern "One should be very careful not to in 1989 Europe and the dramatic changes confuse self-determination with ROMANIA taking place. West-determination. The nations of Czechoslovakia, community. "Why should they turn all th eir East Germany, Hungary and Poland "They are becoming more rights over to the government of have been altered in ways that were isolated because everyone is moving [West Germany], which has its own not imaginable only a few years ago. around them," he said. constitution, when for th e first time Now the question is: What does The crumbling of the Berlin Wall they're talking about having their the future hold for Eastern Europe? in Germany has led to much own identity?" she sa id . "I think they arc all moving discussion about the possibility of East Germany is interested in toward pluralism and democracy. It's reunifying East Germany (German radically reforming its system but going to be very difficult to hold Democratic Republic) , and West also determining how mu ch of the Leaders opened the borders them back," said John Micgiel, Germany, (Federal Republic of system can be preserved, she sa id . to East Germans in September, assistant director of Columbia Germany). Over the short term, th e ques ti on and disbanded the Communist University's Institute on East Central is whether East Germany's Sociali st Party and adopted a new Dr. Joyce Mushaben of the constitution in October. Europe. American Institute for Unity Party can put togeth er a "I don't see something happening Contemporary German studies, who workable system . " like what occurred in China, and Friday had just returned to the "Then, it's a question to what that's what it would take to stop it," United States after talking to extent the Federal Republic will put he said. members of the East German its money where its mouth is in Economic change needs Micgiel said Romania, which is Communist Party, said though West helping the GDR to res tabili ze its resisting reform, could find itself German leaders have been talking revised societal m·indset shut out from the Eastern European about unification, it is not the major see CHANGES page 5 By Richelle Perrone orientation depends on many their possible admission to the and Courtney Reltwlesner factors, such as building an overall European Economic Community Staff Reporters infrastructure, worker morale and (EEC), which seeks a common access to technology, according to economic system by 1992, when Although Eastern Europeans economics Professor Anita many trade barriers will be lifted. have experienced much political Schwarz. Western European countries reform, the economic changes the Each country shares these such as Spain, Portugal, France and countries still face are a series of common obstacles, while each Greece will use a common complex, difficult obstacles, a faces problems unique to its people. passport, allowing citizens to travel uni versity professor said Thursday. As these countries try to between countries without The successful switch from a integrate internal market restriction, Schwarz said. s:Oc ialist economy to a market economies, questions rise about There will be no tariffs between member countries and a common tariff for countries outside the Germany's youth community will be added, she said. It is unlikely, according to Schwarz, that the Eastern European Urge reunification countries will join in time to enjoy the benefits of the agreement for By Heather McMurtrie united in the European Economic several reasons. Student Affairs Editor Community (EEC), which will When other countries joined, eliminate trade barriers between all extensive studies of the Some younger generation East countries, allow passport-free travel repercussions of their admission and West Germans agree unification between nations and hopes to took years, slating the admission of of their country is inevitable, but say initiate a common currency. Poland, for example, for after 1992. Qermany first needs to be integrated "A unified Germany must be The EEC might also be leery of iota the European community. integrated into Europe's political admitting a country that still has A West German exchange studenL structure," Kaestel said. strong ties to the communist world, at the university, Berthold Kaestel, However, he said leaders must because admission involves 24 , said unification wiU come soon find a way to limit Germany's power compromise and each country gives because "political freedom will not once unified. up some amount of sovereignty, she be enough. [East Germans) will "The rest of Europe doesn't want said. want better economics similar to to sec too strong a Germany," After Eastern European Other European countries." Kaestel said. : In 1992, Western Europe will be · "[Europeans] remember what see ECONOMY page 5 happened during World War II and are afTaid of what could happen in leaders the future if Germany doesn't integrate into the European political structure." ATTEnTIOn GRADUATinO SEniORS discuss Katharina Haase, 25, left East Germany just after the crumbling of the Berlin Wall and is temporarily IF YOU EVER HA·o A STAFFORD STUDENT LOAN further living in a West German school gymnasium. "Germany must be integrated as a reforms European power instead of being The Office of Financial Aid will be holding the following group nationalistic," Haase said. By Chris Lee Birgit Rumps, 25, a West German sessions for Student Loan Exit Counseling. All sessions will be Staff Reporter exchange student at the university, held in the Perkins Student Center. said unification will take many Communism is not dead, but years. c)-lange in political structures "Even though the wall just came ~broughout the European continent December 8 2:30 p.m. Kirkwood Room down, there's still a border because will continue toward world peace, there arc still two different political December 11 President George Bush and Soviet 1:00 p.m. Collins Room systems in East and West Germany." leader Mikhail Gorbachev indicated Haase said she does not fear a December 12 5:00p.m. Ewing Room i~ the Malta Summit talks Sunday. rebuildt Berlin Wall because, "The "Gorbachev knows that not just people are strong enough now to FEDERAL LAW REQUIRES YOUR ATTENDANCE! tfie president, but all the people in press the government for freedom." tlie United States would like to see this peaceful democratic evolution Haase said she did not trust the cOntinue," Bush said. newly resigned East German leader, ' . Bush and Gorbachev aid each Egon Krenz, because he and his predecessor, Erich Honnecker, have ~ropean country will be allowed to old communist government ideals. ~velop its own political structure. "The old communist government · ~ "I don't think it is the role of the THEY'RE HERE ••• United States to dictate change in spoke of America as an enemy but apy country. It is a matter for the the majority of East Germans did jieopte to determine them selve ," not see [America] that way." Bush said. Haase said she does not like the : James K. Oliver, chairman of the idea of pure capitalism because she AND READY WITH LETTERS IN 3 DAYS! does not know enough about it but, ~litical cience department, said predicts that Ea t Germany will ~rope may e11perience new AT move away from sociali m. freedom for the media, greater acce s to We tern literature and Haase said she is very impressed relaxation in the electoral proce . with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's accomplishment : Gorbachev said history ill bccau he supported the people in UNIQUE decide the fate of the political pressing the political y tern for tructurcs of different European chang and freedom . countries. "I e pect to see Gorbachev Bush and Gorbachev proposed to IMPRESSIONS contribut greatly in the future ac elerate the reduction of mil itary 80 N. COLLEGE AVE. OM" lite DOWN UNDER see REFORMS page 5 see YOUTH page 5 738-7933 December 5, 1989 • THE REVIEW· 5

The Soviets' entry into the world of successful capitalism of building a new economy th an In sociali st economics where th e Reforms economy and increased efforts for productive workers, ·good obtaining raw materi als will prices arc not regul ated by th e world peace will lead to greater Economy management and a government that because each country will be able to market, prices arc low and mu st rise continued from page 4 world stability, according to Oliver. continued from page 4 knows when to keep its hands out obtain the materials. to meet prices as a fun ction of the "The United States and Soviet of business, which is not so easy to Economics professor James common market, she said . spending and to reduce naval fleets economies are in bad shape, but both counuies stabilize th eir economics do after 40 years of communism. Thornton said he thinks this lack of Bilinsky said ex ternall y, foreign· by 50 percent. will ultimately benefit from a more and the possibility of their return to The relatively low wages that knowledge is a problem common to inves tment wi ll help these counLrics Oliver said the reductions may stable, more normal world," he com munism diminishes, th eir workers receive and the lack of all Eastern Bloc countries making strengthen their economi cs before: cause the United States some added. admission to the EEC may become desirable consumer goods available the transition. A market economy permanen t change and a s t ab ! ~ . internal problems as the basic Bush said, "I made clear to more likely. to the public are two factors system is completely foreign to democ rati c government can b$! · question of where to re-invest Gorbachev that we, for our pan, do A learn ed behavior, or a Bilinsky sees resulting in a communist countries. implemented. · becomes a more pressing issue. not want to do anything that is psychology of capitalism, must he diminished incentive to work, He said he thinks the systems Bilinsky said Poli sh Soli darity Americans have to ask unrealistic, that may cause any instilled in the people for a causing low production rates and an will develop into a "market leader Lcch Wal csa recogni zed this themselves how money will be spent country to end up going backwards complete rethinking of th ei r overall lag in the economy. socialism" where the government nccct in hi s recent address before the on social concerns, such as or end up in military coflflict." political and economic societies, "Workers need decent wages and still conuols some businesses, such U.S. Congress in whi ch he education, that were neglected The United States can look Schwan said. decent, durable consumer goods as utilities , but depends primarily requested ai d and enco uraged trade· during the Reagan years, Oliver said. forward to improved relations with For example, in soc iali sm, such as radios, automobiles, on private e nt erprise as in and th e investm ent of Am eri can: Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., the Soviet Union, Bush said. un employment docs not exist, refrigerators and televisions," capitalism. corporations in Poland. said, "The only way for us to Gorbachev said he would like to whereas, ir• .::apitalism, people must Bilinsky said, though he recognizes The economic transition, which Both Eas tern Europe and th~ : compete with an emerging united see the Soviets' relationship with the work based on individual these are not easily provided. has brought astronomic inflation United States could benefi t from: Europe is for us to redirect our United States develop in such a way productivity to keep jobs or earn In capitalism, productivity plays economic experts fear could reach such in vestm ents if th e fa c t o r y~ investments into our [internal that there would be pure promotions, she sa id. a more crucial role than in 5,000 percent in Poland, is caused involved is basically sound ana structure]." cooperation. The first workers who arc laid socialism, she said. by several factors. simply needs ca pital to aid it off will look to the government for Workers must have patience with Bilinsky said Poland is plag ued through a temporary rough period, help as they did under communism the inherent differences working in by a large foreign debt combined he said. Youth want unity and will find no help from a a market economy in order for the with indusLry and farms that have However, th e countries need continued from page 4 university, said, "Being in East government that no longer controls system to begin, she added. been mismanaged for decades. He "more th an just an injection of Germany is like being in another business, Schwarl said. Access to technology will play a sees an urgent need for a rethinki ng Western capital," as he warned toward world peace," she said. world. Yaroslav Bilinsky, a univers it y key role in building businesses and of organizations and of basic against investing money "in When reflecting on travels in East "[East Germany] is so grave political science professor, said, worker morale, Schwarz said. attitudes as well as a radical antiquated factories with antiquated Germany, West German exchange because there's no color and all the "Above all, the problem [of East Germany has an advantage restructuring of the economy. equipment." • students agreed it was like stepping people just look down as they walk." Poland's economy] is that th e over the other Warsaw Pact Capitalism is likely to be seen as The shipyards in Poland, he sai d,: back in time. Rumps said, "I thought it was a workforce has been demorali zed, countries such as Hungary and the best way to develop the Polish for example, arc outdated but s till ~ German House President Will joke when someone told me about having been working according to Czec hoslovakia, according to economy, as th ey "throw the allcm pt to compete with modern: Thomas (AS 92) said, "If there were the crumbling of the wall. I didn't the old Soviet principle where the Schwarz, in that they have access to vestiges of the socialist plan Japanese and West German no cars on the [East German) streets, e:olpcct it to happen." government pretends to pay Western technology through West overboard," he said. shipyards. I would have thought I was back [in Schuchmann said, "The workers and farmers, and th e Germany, even if reunification does Schwarz said Hungary has an The chall enges Eastern Euro]ic the time period of the) tum of the breakdown of the wall is very workers and farm ers pretend to not occur. advantage in the fight against faces wi ll require not only a change century." exciting. I lived [in Germany) for 23 work." She said she thinks this access to inflation of prices bee a usc in aLtitudes wi th in each country, but Sieghard Schuchmann, 23, a West years and in the one month I've been The difficulty with the Polish technology will play a more agriculture has been run under a support from Western nations if r~ l German exchange student at the gone, everything has changed." Lransition lies in the presupposition important role in successfully sLCictly-monitored market system. changes arc to be accomplished . Changes depend on mindset ~ Come in ~-it!. continued from page 4 European Institute, said that when The idea of a reunited Germany is she was in Czechoslovakia last year, disturbing to Poland and ~ ~ outofthe ~~l economy," Mushaben said. she thought some sort of social Czec hoslovakia, Mi cgicl said, "All those other questions of upheaval was likely. because of memories of Germany's unification are way down the road." "I could tell things were going to domination of the two nations during ~~~. ~) ~(Q)[L[Q) ~If\~ She said the German people happen, that it was going to break," World War I and World War II. reacted very emotionally when the Bronislava said. "Though we The Poles and Czeches fear the wall was torn down, but that expected it soon, I was surprised by economic and political dominance of WINTERSESSION emotion should not be interpreted as the events." a united Germany, he said. However, a desire to combine all political, Czechoslovakia hard-line leader West Germany has announced an aid at .Middlesex County College economic and military institutions Milos Jakes resigned two weeks ago package for Poland. - from two very different systems. after a week of protests followed by "Their experience since the "The only possibility is that East strikes in Prague, as the citizens beginning of the century has not 3 Weeks of Concentrated Learning Germany gets eaten up by West continue to demand reform. been a pleasant one," Micgiel added: Germany. Where's the right to self­ "People seem to be feeling things In the United States and Europe, determination in that?" Mushaben are going very fast, that anything there is a great dea l of optimism January 2 - January 19, Monday through Friday said. could happen," she said. about the future of reform in Eastern Plus Saturday, January 13 Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, "As long as there is no true Europe. while allowing Eastern Europe to democratic government or no strong However, Micgiel said it is not Three weeks of immersion in a world of your choice chart its own course, is still not in pact between Poland, East Germany, wi se to make quick assumptions favor of a unified Germany. Czechoslovakia and Hungary, the about what may happen in th e • Explore the wonders of the human mind "[Gorbachev] is not going to Soviet Union might potentially be in future. • Create your own works of art allow them to pack their bags and a threatening situation. "Forty-five years of communist • Try your skill at racquetball or swim in our heated pool leave the Warsaw Pact," she said. "It is better to disarm cautiously," domination in those countries ha~s • Enter the1worlds of Tintoretto, Michelangelo or Rembrandt Dr. Volekovia Bronislava, of she added, "and wait until the shown it is good to sit back and • Listen to the heartbeat of business and marketing Indiana University's Russian-Eastern developments really mature." wait," he said. • Chart your path through the fascinating realm of mathematics

All this and more at MCC's WINTERSESSION 111N Come in out of the cold. MIDDLESEX Register in person now at COUNTY COLLEGE 1 55 MILL ROAD the Office of the Registrar. P.O. BOX 3050 EDISON, NEW JERSEY 01118·3050 Call (201) 906-2523 for information.

The WINTERSESSION work load is heavy. You should expect to spend, for a single course, about as much time in and out of the classroom on a weekly basis as you would carrying a full time load in a normal 14- week semester. If you have the time to invest, WINTERSESSION could be perfect for you.

University of Delaware Graduate College of Marine Studies and the Pilots Association of The Bay and River Delaware present THE SECOND ANNUAL JOHN PENROSE VIRDEN LECTURE featuring CONGRESSWOMAN HELEN DELICH BENTLEY Representative to the United States Congress from Maryland In Room 125, Clayton Hall, at 8:00 on Thursday, December 6 Representative Bentley will address the serious problems of a declining American merchant marine and some critical issues of U.S. marine policy. All students and members of-the university and Newark communities are welcome to this lecture, which wlll be followed by questions from the floor.

l!i .,._ OPINION 6 • THE REVIEW • December 5 1989

~ J Victory at sea ·' It's amazing what a few days of fresh ocean air can do for world peace. ft The gale-force winds which buffeted President :George Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev 1;1 1during their two-day summit in Malta, seem to have •1 ;blown the generation-long Cold War out to sea. The summit offered the Americans and Soviets a better idea of where each others' leader stands on many key issues. However, one of the most Present unprecendented revelations came from Gorbachev before he arrived in Malta. During a private audience with Pope John Paul II on danger Friday, Gorbachev announced Soviet citizens would be granted religious freedom and hinted at a future papal I'm gettin' nullin' for Christmas trip to the Soviet Union. (for my family.) Gorbachev's spirit of peaceful reform under • mad. glastnost continued through the weekend, during ~~~ I'm gellin' nullin' for Christmas f.,. meetings with Bush. The two superpower leaders ~~~i~~;:!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!~!!~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~!!!~~~ (formyfamily.)Mom~~dDad~~llbe ~ discussed integrating the Soviet Union into the world ~ 'Cause my bank account ain't , nothin' but sad. - sung to th e ~ economy, the reorganization of Eastern Europe and ago l~~~~~~~JSUMMIT ~~~~~~~p~u~li~ywn~"I'mg&~ ' r agreed to meet again in the United States in June to 1::: nuttin' for Chrisunas" (In case you f. discuss reductions in nuclear and conventional arms. didn't get it). a To ease this process and to prove to the Soviets that "How am I supposed to buy my ~ America is sincere in the quest for peace, Bush must Of mice and reasonable men family gifts? I'm just a poor college abandon the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI). Whenever something concerns city-university student with no money," whined the sweatsuit-wearing, beer-bellied, SDI has been a stumbling block in all summit relations, I realize how sick and tired I am of hearing extreme points of view from both the city and the student bar-hopper. "Bartender, another meetings since the idea was first considered. And as sides. Bud please." long as the United States is experimenting with the all­ There are students who argue, "Well, if they It's almost Christmas and life is too-offensive defense that is SDI, we cannot expect the [residents] don't want to put up with the noise/beer at an all-time low for many college Soviet Union to actively participate in nuclear or cans/parties they can just move." This attitude, 10 say the students. Especially the ones who have spent more than four years conventional arms reduction treaties. least, is completely irrational. Expecting someone with a family and roots in this town 10 move to satisfy a student, and more money than they actually Both Bush and Gorbachev agreed the two who will be here in Newark for four to five years, doesn't ~ssess while at the university. superpowers have moved into a new era of improved make the least bit of sense. Sharon O'Neal How is a guy who steals saltines relations. The rapport between the United States and Also irrational is the argument that "This town would from the Scrounge just to stop his the Soviet Union is too good to allow a program as go under without us. " It's very unlikely that the That means students and residents both need to stomach from growling supposed to change their attitudes about the other group. It means the shaky as SDI to come between them. university will pick up and leave tomorrow, and equally buy Christmas gifts for his family? unlikely that there would not have been any industry university should stand its ground and not allow students It's not like fifth grade where you If arms reduction is the ultimate goal, the United here if the university never existed. Believe it or not, 10 be prosecuted in a city and university court for the can make a card from notebook States must stop planning to put them in space. Newark residents would make a living some other way if same offense, just as an appeasement to the city. paper and crayons. Or the tree Keep the peaceful momentum going. Abandon SDI. our beloved institution of higher learning had never been And it means students need to become better ornaments out of Life-Savers here. neighbors, because I think the burden of change lies on wrappers or hudened Play-Dough. There are some unrealistic views from the city's side, their shoulders. Finally, it means the university has to You know, the things you take too. The 9 p.m. noise ordinance, while attempting to remain committed to building more student housing and home to your mother and she says, ,,.Young and old combat a real problem, is unrealistic with its 9 o'clock the city residents' understanding that these projects don't "That's really neat! Tell me apout go up overnight. ~ It's a novel idea that works. witching hour. Allowing Newark Police to use the it." . "reasonable man standud" to cite violators can give I commend City Manager Carl Lufl for speaking to The city of Newark will soon implement a program Of course while she's saying this, power-hungry cops the opportui-lity to bust an exuberant the Off-Campus Student Association (OCSA) last week she's thinking, "What the hell is that will involve two groups of people who need some game of Pictionary and can get you and your roommates to discuss Town and Gown's mediation center proposal. that? Should I hang it on the tree or help -the elderly in need of work and young children written up for laughing too loudly. But at last week's meeting with OCSA, Luft mentioned accidentally crush it when he's not in need of day care. There are some Newuk res idents who don't care how that some council members were unsure whether the looking and then say the dog ate I The program, called Joining Generations, is exactly politely you approach th em but will discriminate against mediation center's value will be worth its cost. Council it?" ~ members with a real commitment to improving city­ what Newark needs. you simply because you are a student. A friend of mine Yes, these are the same i who lives in a house with a family living next door university relations, I am confident, will not let money decorations that wind up as mouse .. Joining Generations will provide university attempted to make friendly overtures to her neighbor stand in their way of the center's approval. food in the bottom of a box in the .~ personnel and other local working parents to leave only to be told, "It's nothing personal against you. l just The mediation center, where puties could work out dark recesses of the attic. But disagreements without going 10 court, is perhaps the only f> their children in the care of those who know children don't want students living on my side of the street." coming back to the point at hand, ~ really positive solution that has been suggested towud ~ best while offering seniors real job opportunities and a Simply put, students have a terrible reputation among how does a poor college student city residents because th ey have been terrible Aeighbors. this end. And if city council votes down this idea based come up with a gift for the family? ~ chance to make a difference in a growing child's life. But unfortunately, some Newark residents aren't helping on money alone, they will confrrm any suspicions I may Well, you could try shoplifting ~ This is one of the best solutions to the current day­ matters by not welcoming the attempts some (although have had about how stingy they really are. and if it doesn't work out, you won't ~ care dilemma. Who better to watch and teach children probably the minority ol) students have made. have to worry about spending r than those with the most experience with them? We need equal effort from both parties. Sharon O'Neal is a city news editor of The Review. Christmas with your family. You ~ But the benefits of the idea are two-fold. Not only may even pick up a skill or two not , will the increase in available day care offer assistance readers the wrong impression of to mention make new and my position on affinnative action. I interesting friends while you spend ~ to local working parents, it will allow Newark's senior fully support the university's efforts the holiday singing "Jingle Bells" t citizens to actively participate in society when other to increase the number of minority hehind bus. t areas of the working world shy away from them. and female faculty members and You could try not doing laundry • Every year, the number of Americans over age 65 believe in strong out-reach for a couple weeks. That could !• .mcreases, as do the number of working parents. programs and vigorous recruitment produce enough money to buy one of minorities and women. I also of those envelopes that holds ' Programs similar to Joining Generations offer simple interested readers) to the booklet Slits opposed believe that the university has been money and has the words "A little Seeing and Evaluating People, .. solutions to both concerns by having them cancel each I wish to take exception to my exceptionally fortunate in its ability Christmas cash for you" (or available through the Office of other out. colleague Dr. Jan Blits' claim , as to attract excellent minority and something like that). Women's Affairs. The booklet tells Sometimes solutions are as simple as that. cited in an article in the Nov. 28 female faculty members. My only Then you could say the money how, without intending to be issue of The Review, that "Simple concern is that the university must have fallen out or somebody prejudiced or mean-spirited, we fairness as well as what the should not adopt a double-standard stole it. Of course you may stink THE. may unconsciously evaluate university really needs is in judging candidates for because you're wearing dirty productions from members of the determined by competition that is promotion and tenure, as some underwear. dominant group as being better EVIEW colorblind rather than by faculty members have suggested. Just remember, brown in back, A FOUR·STAA ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER than productions from minority competition that takes race and My greatest concern is, rather, that yellow in front. group members or women. Given gender into account." people can never be considered If you insist on white whites then these facts, affirmative action Ted Spiker, editor in chief The context for this remark is equal unless they can be judged by you could go the natural resource attempts to redress this situation by Mark Nardone, executive editor that Dr. Blits was uguing against the same standuds. It is because I route. That could be the way to go. Ken Kerschbaumer, managing editor Tricia Miller, business manager urging the hire of the minority the use of affirmative action at the believe in equality that I support Sneak into your neighbors' yard and Bob Bicknell, editorial editor Cathy Swarter, advertising director member or female who would university. Surely any fac ulty the same standards for all. cut down their biggest tree. You Karen Wolf, managing editor ordinarily be passed over in favor i member intervie wed on campus could whittle it into baseball bats or of another member of the dominant ..• Spons Editors ...... Drew Ostroski, Joshua Putterman would hope the situation described Jan H. Blits a canoe. If you're really good, a News Editors ..... Susan Byrne, Mary Ellen Colpo, Heather McMurtrie, group. For these reasons, and when ~ in Dr. Blits' statement would Educational Studies wooden chess set would be Diane Monaghan, Jamal J. Mu1ick, Sharon O'Neal, judiciously applied, affirmative someday prevail; namely, that delightful. And if you get caught­ l Darin Powell, John Robinson, Bill Swayze action is entirely in concert with \ Features Editors ...... Stephanie Ebbert, Vanessa Groce decisions about hiring and firin g · correction "Jingle bells, jingle bells." the goals and principles with which Photography Editor...... John Schneider could indeed be made in the An article in the Dec. 1 issue How about the ever-dependable 1 Graphics Editor...... Archie Tse we operate at the university. absence of consideration of a of The Revie.,;,, "Memories, J Entertainment Editor...... William C. Hitchcock sea shell mobile? Find some . Assistant Sports Editor...... David Blenckstone person's race or sex. However, we sweet memories of Trabants," monofilament and driftwood, but Roberta M. Golinkoff Assistant News Editor ...... Richelle Perrone need affirmative action at the should have quoted President don't use horseshoe crab shells or i Professor Educational Studies, Assistant Features Editor ...... Chris Rice university because num erou s E.A. Thlbant as saying, "It's an skate eggs. It's kind of like the ~ Assistant Photo Editor ...... leslie D. Barbaro Psychology, and Linguistics ( research studies have documen ted exaggeration to say I was smelly-underwear thing. ( Assistant Bu siness Manager...... Carol Hollman Assistant Advertising Directors...... Jodl Becker, Bernadette Betzler that deci sions of hiring and firing surprised when I was visited by Doggy-doo necklaces would be i Copy Editors ...... Sharon Breske, Janet Dwoskln, Sharon Juska, are not made in the colorbl ind Slits clarified members of the board of another natural and practical gift. Wendy Pickering : fashion Dr. Blits believes. I refer An article in the Nov. 28 issue of trustees and asked to return." If these alternatives are not for ·~======~ Dr. Blits (as well as other Th e Review may have given The Review regrets the error. you, remember, it's the thought that ~ Publlahad avery Tu411dey and Friday during the ac.damlc year, Frldaya during Winter COUniS. Sa~tlon, by the atudanc body Ill the Unlva,.lty Ill Oanare, Newark. Del-ara. Edhorlal ond 1 bualn ..a ollie .. 111 Waat Wing , Student Center. Phc>na: ~51·2m, ~5 1 ·2772 and ~51·2n4 . But if it's better to give than to ; Bualnaaa hc>ora : Mo...S.y through Friday: 10 Lm. to 3 p.m. The Review's Policy on Letters to the Editor receive and Christmas is a time of The Review welcomes and encourages the opinions of our readers. should be typed, double-spaced and ~ Editorial/Opinion: Page 6 Ia raaarvad lor opinion and commentary. The editorial above Letters giving, then give me a break. roprasanta 1 conunoua opinion ol TM R•v'-'* atan and Ia wrltlan by IM adllorlal adll<», as brief as possible. All leucrs must be signed by the author including a telephone number for verification. No I'm geuin' nuttin' for Chrisunas ... except when algnad. The atall columna are the opinion Ill the author pictured. Cartoons ropraaent the c.;>l nlon of the art ist. The letters to the editor contain the opinion• ol our unsigned leiters will be considered for publication. The Revkw reserves the right to edit all letters for space and r1adera. !• L______j clarity. Mail to: letters 10 the Editor, B-1 Student Center, Newark. DE 19716 Drew Ostroski is a sports editor ofThe Review. December 5, 1 989 • THE REVIEW • 7

Campus Calendar

Tuesday, Dec.s Seminar: "Insect Growth Shah of E.l. duPont de Nemours chemistry seminar: "Highly Thursday, Dec. 7 Ewing Hall, noon to 1 :30 p.m. Regulators from Plants," with Dr. and Company. Bartol Oxidized and Highly Oxidizing Concert: Choral Union with Bradley Binder. 201 B Towns end Conference Lab, 217 Sharp Lab, Inorganic Compounds ," with Lecture: "Collections Bible Study: Sponsored by tHe Andrew Collie, director. Loudis Hall. 4 p.m. 2:30p.m. Terrance Collins, Carnegie Management and Ethics." co- Wesley Foundation Campus Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont Mellon University. 203 Drake sponsored by the Museum Ministry. Newark Unit~d Music Building, 8 p.m. Seminar: "Is the Higgs Light?" Wednesday, Dec. 6 Hall, 4 p.m. Studies Association. 2o1 Old Methodist Church , 69 E. Maln with Sally Dawson , Brookhaven College , 5 p.m. Street , 8:30 p.m. •· Seminar: "Evaluation of Iowa National Laboratory. Bartol Concert: Gamelan Lake of the Meeting: Sponsored by the : Stiff-Stalk Populations of Maize Conference Room , 217 Sharp Silver Bear with Michael Zinn , College Republicans. 106 Meeting: Sponsored by the Speech: "Emerging Issues 1n ' for Gray Leaf-Spot Resistance," Lab, 12:15 p.m. director. Loudis Recital Hall, 8 Memorial Hall, 5 p.m. Cycling Club. 116 Purnell Hall, 9 the Post Cold War Era; • with Mike Graham. 204 Worrilow p.m. p.m. Sponsored by the College Hall, noon. Seminar: "Thin Film Multilayers Meeting: Sponsored by the Democrats. 333 Purnell Hall, for Magneto-Optical Recording Organic and Inorganic Equestrian Team. Collins Room, Statistical Laboratory: 536 7:30p.m. : Applications," with S. lsmat Student Center, 5:30 p.m.

.. .. ,... Atte.lltion E30. 8. ~~s: :. o~ .a ' ~fln · e fo:f:final st6rie,$ ::, i$.::·b: e~. ::: ~ :: 3, : ; :._..,·", ..... :,:;.'i:J;;.;;;.:;::ii ::··'::r·' ehec~ the gr;adebook'. to -make sune.an·of ¥.OUr stories :· Hav~ . bE!ell recorded.· F''::r;.:·!

· , · . · . - .· ·~ ·...... See Bq : ~ M!:!J~ an}l.·· proble.rns. ·· · .. : . ··· . .. -:.,, .. ~ : . ::< i ::· .: ·-.-/?;.;::;:;:;:- ~' ~~{:;}-):;:;•::;.· ·v~·. '·>:;.· :·;:::;::;_/~::;i l~!~i~

What's Dll your list'! R.S.A. and Dining Services strongly encourage you to take part in the -- GUITARS $99 & VP Hunger AMPS Awareness Dinner .,.__....__$89 & UP Lepages 800" Cello Tape 3 rolls/$1 40' Holiday fW®r!/fliJ®~@l@'jJi /P)(j)@;(j)fJOO/P)(j)f! l§i 11 ®&® Roll Wrap 4 rolls/$5 ~(1 ff{®f1i1f1 !PJUfliJUf!iJ@ Ofl@UO Famous Maker Ornaments Sold elsewhere $5-1 0

OUR PRICE s2 A Hunger dinner will be held to Increase student awareness of the hunger problem In our world. HOLIDAY CANDY This Is an opportunity for students to get Involved Candy Canes 4-6 oz. boxes/$3 In a campus-wide effort to help the Emmanuel Dining Brachs Holiday Mix & Room and a needy family In Newark. To participate, ' Old Time Mix 4 bags/$3 simply go to Kent Dining Hall Between 4:00 and Brachs Boxed CJ:Jocolates 21$5, $5, $6 6:30 p.m. and run your ID card through for a Alee and Water meal. The food cost difference between this · X-Mas Lights 25 count 2 sets/$5 meal and a regularly scheduled dinner be : 100 count $5 will donated to R.S.A. by Dining Services. ; liday Ntovelty Candles-HALF Dollar Wr~R~~~ College Square He/.p everyone have a haszpy hoUdayl

STUDENT BALLROOM DANCE PROGRAM

RECREATION AND INTRAMURAL PROGRAMS \I INTERMEDIATE BALLROOM A continuation of the Beginning Ballroom class, it polishes and adds to the skills learned plus teaches the CHA CHA. INFORMATION: MONDAYS, 4:00P.M. JANUARY 8, 1990 FOR 4 WEEKS CLEAN DIRTY DANCING IN CONCERT WITH AND LEARN TO BOOGIE Learn to Dirty Dance in public! Also learn the moves to SWING BOOGIE, WEST COAST SWING, The Quaker Notes : SLOW PARTNER DANCE AND OTHERS. Learn solo, with a partner and free style! of The University of Pennsylvania; INFORMATION: MONDAYS, 5:00P.M. JANUARY 8, 1990 FOR 4 WEEKS BEGINNING BALLROOM ' This class includes the basic movements and techniques of the Fox Trot, The Waltz, The Jitterbug, The Proceeds to benefit Polka and the Tango. The Battered Women's Shelter : INFORMATION: TUESDAYS, 4:00P.M. JANUARY 9, 1990 FOR 4 WEEKS LATIN AMERICAN DANCING FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1989 ·r Learn the steps to the MAMBA, THE CHA CHA, THE TANGO and other Latin American Dances. 8:00p.m. INFORMATION: TUESDAYS, 5:00P.M. JANUARY 9, 1990 FOR 4 WEEKS Newark Hall Auditorium Register for these classes at Carpenter Sports bldg. Rm. lOlA by JANUARY 4, 1990 Why Not Register Before Leaving Campus for the Holidays? TICKETS at the door $3.00 $2.00 - students PROGRAMS PROVIDED BY THE COMPREHENSIVE FEE 8 • THE REVIEW • December 5, 1989

Newark In s ulation Co. Inc. Most of the contractors on the ·.'. Strike targets wages President Dominic J. Maida Jr. Hartshorn Gym site are not union declined to comment Thursday on affi I iated workers, Fahr said Read The Review. ·• "COntinued from page 1 Hartshorn Gym project is not state wage-rate figures but said he was Friday, and he does not know why ' ,J funded. willing to compare union Newark Ins ulation Co. Inc. was ·,'·funded projects. The Hartshorn Gym renovations paychecks to those of hi s singled out by protesters. e mployees to prove that his "We didn't tell Shellady who JV "If there is no state money are a merit-shop project, which -·'involved, then [labor law means the lowest bidders get the employees make more money than they could and could not hire," enforcement) has no jurisdiction," job, regardless of labor affiliation, the protesters were claiming non­ Fahr said. "Shellady is free to hire ' ;Peterson said Wednesday, who had Simpers said. union employees earn. whoever they wish to hire." not received a complaint from the Wm. D. Shellady Inc. and the " 'protesters. company's lawyer met with Fahr Reginald C. Simpers, and Simpers before posting signs superintendent of Construction and at the Academy Street and South TO STUDENTS TAKING ,Engineering, said Thursday the College Avenue entrances Monday. ')& THE P.E. SKI PROGRAM :'-Administration (Jan. 7-12) AT GREEK PEAK: ~ Daily Specials ~ I Mandatory Meeting - 12/5, • VCR Rentals - continued from page 1 this happens." 95 Roselle has introduced CSB 203, 6 $4 Per Night ·· should," Fink said. "President recruitment efforts to attract p.m. · Roselle made faculty salary his No. graduate and post doctorate • Nintendo Rentals 1 priority but the governor has not students with minority •••••••••••••••••••••••• submitted his budget [to the state fellowships, Peters said. Movies Make The Perfect Gift legislature) yet and there is no Roselle, a man with "negative • FREE SPRING BREAK. For Everyone On Your List clear knowledge what will ego," said Fink, is "outstanding in • INFORMATION PACKAGES BY MAIL II. happen." h~s att~mp~s to i:_nprov~ cultural . • BAHAMAS • CANCUN e JAMAICA • James M. Kuder, vice chancellor d1vers•ty Issue~ and mstalled • ACAPULCO • BERMUDA .. MORE!! • -.r. for Student Affairs, also said programs to Improve salary • 738 83021 Roselle is very frustrated at the earnings and job advancements. • CAll. TODAY Arm SAVE •too: . • X0°/o DISCOUNT · ' lack of attention to higher Parker said Roselle is a sensitive e "lOWEST PRICES &om =~~HO~ • On New Movie Purchases ~P education. leader but he does not have • GUARANTEED" *399 P.P· :~.;!,~~~ASSES • J' "If we are to move forward as an enough time in the day to • "WHY NOT GO WJTii (JS. •• EVERYONE ELSE WILLI!" • College Square Store Only ''' institution, we need more money," acco~~lish everything he needs to ...... · 'Kuder said. get finiShed. MON.-THURS. 10·9 • FRI.-SAT. 11·10 • SUN. 12·7 ' ~ Student tuition at the University "He only gets 24 hours in one ·· ·of Kentucky will be increased next day," Parker said. "Roselle is : year, but, said Donald C. Lee, totally involved, concerned about · 'chairman of the university Senate custodial services to higher Learn German v ·Council. Roselle is fighting a administration. You'd never know ·~ -losing batlle. he was tired." CIJNVISERSotm' This Summer "Roselle is not getting the right "When [Roselle] makes his c_ P __A fl£·~ v- _1_ £_ w mind up to get something ci' signals from the governor, who has 800-274-EXAM ,>'said he will not increase taxes," accomplished, he goes and does June 24- "'Lee said Monday. "We need to it," Peters said Monday. Make the CPA Exam a once in "Sometimes he might have his Be a winner! August 3, 1990 raise taxes if we are going to do all a lifetime experience. For a copy of the May 1989 '·we are supposed to do." mind made up before listening to CPA Exam, with model answers, and a chance to Last year, Roselle rebudgeted all sides but he doesn't want to The Tenth Annual German Summer School '1 .. win a free course, calcu1ator, or mechanical pencils :> ·faculty salaries, increasing them spend an inordinate amount of and pens, please fill ou1 this form and send it to: of the Atlantic at the University of Rhode Island .. ' from 5 percent to 7 percent, time building a consensus." in co-operation with the Goethe Institute Boston. Leonard K. Peters, vice chancellor Fink said Roselle "delights in Conviser & Duffy CPA R ·ew German .will be the sole language of communication. and German 1 '•of Research and Graduate Studies walking by faculty offices, 401 Seventh Ave, S ite 62 life and cul tu re the heart of this six week residency program of ''·said Monday. sticking his head in the door and New YeO<, NY 10009 intensive language study. Kuder said Monday, "I worry saying, 'How you doing.' " Check the rst 990 ueo ur school newspaper, all You may earn up to nine undergraduate or graduate credits while :'\hat he might burn out. Some of us "He relishes student contact," winners will be li ed. living in the beautiful surroundings of our country ca mpus, just -'like a vacation but I don't think he Fink added. "He has so many minutes away from Rhode Island 's magnificent beaches and his­ toric summer colonies. does." strong points." Name ______' ; Kuder also said Roselle has Kuder said he was amazed at This program is ideally suited fo r anyone wishing to enroll in worked very hard to better teaching Roselle's availability to spend time beginning. intermediate. or any level of advanced German. From programs at the university by being with students and student groups. Address------business people and travelers. to students planning work or study abroad. Take advantage of this rare opportunity to participate in ;.•accessible to teachers and "He eats a meal several times a this total German Language experience. enhancing teacher assistant skills. month in residence halls," Kuder Cultural diversity among staff added. For details: Dr. John Grandin cny ------Stat.e ___ ~~.-•-.oil!~~.. Dr. Otto Dornberg, Co-Directors .,:Ond students has also received a "He has traits that most fJ Qo D Department of Languages "' ·great amount of attention from successful presidents have. He has \. '1:11. University of Rhode Island Zip _____ Roselle, who has installed a vision for the university and he ._ Kingston, Rl 02881 14011 792-5911 prejudice reduction workshops for solves problems," Hemenway said. all faculty, staff and students, William C. Parker, vice chancellor of Minority Affairs, said Monday. "Students have a lot of admiration for Roselle regardless • Are you happy with food service? of ethnicity," Parker said. ·_,"Students just really like the man. ·Win S75.00 ! ·

The Review. •Do you W"ant a say in the next UD President?

The University •Win S75.00! of Delaware's student-run •Do you have a problem with a Professor? newspaper. ·Win S75.00! For the latest In campus news, sports and people, read The Review.

"J, The Review welcomes Tomorrow is letters to the editor. IL If you have a complaint about campus, the newspaper or anything else, ... write The Review. a ac 0 The Review. DUSC is willing to pay for your comments, complaints and .r Every Tuesday .,-... and Frtday. suggestions! The two best suggestions will each receive S75, and a ... randomly drawn idea will win SSO. DUSC will have a table in the student center from 11-4 and then we will be holding a reception for all students in the Gallery Room from 4-5, so come by, get some free food, and don't miss your chance at winning up to S75.

I I December 5, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 9

During the hunger strike, Mei Fan of human-rights groups to be held in cast his eyes down and slowly shook principles of Chinese communism was our hope. It is something that is Kaixi and other Chinese students in the New York early this month. Topics his head. by jotting Chinese characters onto a very central. United States sent facsimile-machine to be discussed include rescuin g "No." piece of scrap paper: "Now if everything else before continued from page 1 messages to the protesters. people from China a nd free in g • Persistence in socialism; lhe hunger strike worked, we "We wanted them to know that others who have been arrested. CONTRADICTORY TERMS • Persistence in Marxism and certainly wouldn't have gone for leaving China. we, as Chinese overseas, we know Mci Fan rcacfs a letter fro m a The days of gray or blue uniforms Leninism; that," Kaixi says. "We protested. We "A lot of people helped him to they are doing something we a ll student in Hong Kong: "People arc have been long gone. Sitting in an • Persistence in one-party rule; marched. We did everything we • escape," Mci Fan says. "It was very, want and we are supporting them," really risking their lives to carry on over-stuffed chair, casually dressed and could and still there was no response very difficult. There were a lot of she says. "People all over the world the movement in South China and in Levis, a button-down shirt, • Persistence in the dictatorship of from the Chinese government. hardships on the way." arc very concerned and we're Hong Kong," the au thor wrote. sweater and Adidas running shoes, the people's proletariaL "Finally we resorted to this watching every day from "It's really two very diffe rent Kaixi, a part-time English literature "That has to go hand-in-hand method of hunger strike," he said. DIFFERENT WORLDS newspapers, pictures. The American worlds," Mci Fan says. major at Harvard University, looks with reforms and opening to And the government resorted to Mei Fan, a Manchuria. native, media is there and they should do She writes to her famil y like any Western student. His modernization and the West," Kaixi killing strikers. has lived in the United States four whatever they can to pressure the frequently. Knowing her leucrs will appearance could be perceived as says. "This lcind of thing, not only ' years. She earned a master's degree government to ... " Words be opened, she avoids di scussin g one manifestation of the goals he theoretically but also practically, is SIX MONTHS LATER in American history from Brandeis momentarily elude her. "Just for China's socio-political cl irnme. Sh e wants to achieve for the Chinese. self-contradictory." Mei Fan says, "Even now, he University in Boston but abandoned better." never calls them on the telephone. However, "China has to be a "I think he doesn't understand it feels many things [President] Bush • her doctorate studies to aid the From Democracy in China's "No news is good news - most communist country," asserts Kaixi, a himself," Mei Fan says. "He wants did were not proper." democracy movement. office in this quiet middle-class of t11c time," she says. political conservative. to welcome ideas - not just ideas "It's bad!" Kaixi emphatically 'f.. "I've never been involved in neighborhood, Mei Fan, Kaixi and When asked if he ha s The statement seems to contradict for westernization, corrects . •. anything politically," she says. "I just others arc finalizing the organization corresponded with hi s family since t11e democracy movement's purpose. modernization, at the same time Kaixi thinks government officials wanted LO help out here." of an "international sk ills meeting" coming to the United States. Kaixi Mei Fan explains the four cardinal holding on to Marxism. valued the United States/China "He childishly thinks that we can relationship more than human lives. have this and have two things which By verbally condemning the really can't exist together and he Chinese government without Inundated by yuletide shopping? wants both." imposing harsher sanctions, "Bush "In other words, I want to was trying to help them kill more Come up for air at separate the political system from people." the economic system in China," "It's like an assurance," Kaixi Floundergraphics Kaixi says. says, that the government's actions ... the rarest gifts within were justified . swimming distance. THE ONLY WAY OUT "Because the Chinese Kaixi and others did not know if government really did something the hunger strike would be effective against the will of lhe Chinese when it began. "But this was an idea people, in killing in LOtalitarianism that this was the only way out," said without regard for human righas, the Kaixi. American government should do In recent years, there has been a something really in accordance with great deal of tunnoil in China, he the American people's will," Kaixi says. "Actually it can be said says, adding that he thinks 12 E. Main St. Open M,w.F Chinese people have been living in Americans have been very Newal11. DE 19711 12·6 pm and by unrestfulness and so it is in their supportive of the democracy Laura Spencer. sole proprietor 302-453-1351 appointment mind they want to have a peaceful movement. revolution." Americans should do everything

Special Holiday Hours! Dec 15·23 , M·Sat.. 12~ pm A hunger strike was the highest within their limited means to method of peaceful de!llonstration, economically pressure the Chinese Kaixi says. "To sacrifice for the sake government, he says. of our ideal, to sacrifice physically He offers no specific predictions about his country's future. "Alii can say is there will be great change in China. Many things depend on I bave no money, Fred Wby don"t you worlc. opportunities. I'm desperateH "I can only predict that in 10 or in tbe Scrounge?? 15 years, I will be able to go back to China. That's a long time." Until then, Kaixi does what he can to further his goals while precariously managing his studies. "There is pressure dealing with the media, being a student," he says. "There's no time for rest." "But," Mei Fan says, "he's not complaining."

Research for this article was m~e possible by a grant from the Reader's Digest Foundation. Tower fire continued from page 1

and Hardwegg, he said. Students were allowed to enter lhe building at 4:35 a.m., Katorkas said. Many swdents could not retwn to their rooms until much later because of crowded elevators. Some residents were locked oot when they left their rooms witho'ut locking their doors, which security personnel locked after searching the rooms, Hardwegg said. "It was a big inconvenience," she said. "Students for the most part were pretty cooperative." Crossan continued from page 1

improve in minor steps, Gibson said, although it will probably be two weeks before Crossan is stabie enough to be moved from intensive care. On. Nov. 11, while hunting from a tree stand on a Paper Mill Road Tomorrow is estate with friends, Crossan lost his balance and fell 15 feet to the ground. A Computerized Axial Tomography (CAT) scan is conducted daily to detect any other clots which may develop because of severe bruising, Gibson said. 0 Gibson said Crossan is able to a ac write notes and has maintained his sense of humor. Crossan's wife Ruth said he is very attentive and aware DUSC is willing to pay for your comments, complaints and of his surroundings. There has been no nerve damage suggestions! The two best suggestions will each receive S75, and a or paralysis, Mrs. Crossan said, adding that the main concerns are randomly drawn idea will win SSO. DUSC will have a table in the respiratory problems and infection. Crossan's professional student center from 11-4 and th·en we will be holding a reception for responsibilities are being handled by Associate Dean William J. BenLOn. all students in the Gallery Room from 4-5, so come by, get some free Crossan had completed teaching his only class in the fall at the time food, and don't miss your chance at winning up to S75. of the accidenL Benton said the administration is handling his spring-semester classes. 1 0 • THE REVIEW· December 5, 1989 There's a PS/2 that's right for you.

And right on the money, too. No matter what your major (or your budget), there's an IBM Personal System/2® that can make you look great-in school, and after you graduate. And now you can choose from five complete packages of hardware and preloaded software at special low student prices. What's more, when you buy your PS/2,e you will get a mouse pad, a 3.5-inch diskette holder, and a power strip-all free. And you're entitled to a great low price on the PRODIGY• service. Aside from all this, three of the most popular IBM Proprintersr• are available now at special low prices. II; Proprinter III w/ Cable ( 4201/003) $390 Proprinter X24E w/ Cable ( 4207/002) $525 Proprinter XL24E w/Cable (4208/002) $735 LINin Amount FlnenceChlwge Number of Monthly Peyrnent APR Start out the new year right. Check out all these special savings Peymenta now-before it's too late!' Offer ends February 15, 1990. $1,500 $ 517.00 60 $ 33.37 12.44% 3,000 . 1,034.00 60 66 .73 12.44 4,500 1,551 .00 60 100.10 12.44 How're you going to do it? PS/2 it! 6,000 2,068.00 60 133.47 12.44 8,000 2,757.33 60 177.96 12.44 FOR PREPURCHASE CONSULTATION CONTACT YOUR IBM COLLEGIATE REPS: GRADUATED REPAYMENT PLAN

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·l hls alter is limited to qualified students, faculty and ataH who order an IBM PS/2 Modei8S»E21, 8550-031 , ~1 or 8570-E81 through Febru1ry 15, 1980. TM preconfJgured ro IBM PS/2 Model 8525-()()1 is available lhrough December 31 , 1989 only. Prleea quoted do not Include ..... tax, handling 1ne11or proceulng chlrgea. Check with your lnalltution 'IBM may withdraw this promotion at any time without written notice. regarding the5e charges. Ordara are aub/ect to 1¥all1blltty. Prien are aub}ect to change and IBM may withdrew tne promotion at any time without wrlnen nOik:e. ''Microsoft Word and Excel are the Academic Ectlttons 81 Bt.1 , Personal System/2 and PS/2 are reglltered trlll:lerMrtl:s of international Bullneu Machines Corporation. PRODIGY Is a registered eervice mark and tredemark "TheaeexampiHauumea conltent rate of 12 percent. which is the variable rate In effect for October, 1989. 1nterest rates are subject to change if ol Prodigy Services Company, a partnership of IBM and Sears t.'lcro50ft Is a registered trademark of Mlcra.ott COrporation. thaprlmerate announced by Nellie M1e1ncraues. For loans o1 $6,000 orletl, tha maximum Interest ra1e ls23 percent per year. lncreases In the ••Proprlnlor and Micro Channel era trademarka of lnternatlona1 • ' • .>lneas Mac:hlnet Corporation hOC Wlndowa Expr811 hOC Windows Manager and hOC Windows. r~~~.~~nCrNII the number Of peymentl, Unlft8 the n.umber Of,p&ymentl WOUld 8XCeed 72 ,10 which C&S8 the amount Of the pay men~ ;"f ~ Uid Color are lrademarka of hOC Computar Corporation. 803865)( and 80386 are trademark• of fntel Corporation. •IBM Corp. 1988. ••Monthly peymentalncreaalng each year. The table al'lowsthe monthly payments for the first and fifth years.

An Open Letter to the University Community from UDAAC The University ofDelaware African-American Coalition UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE The statement of purpose of the President's Commission to Promote Racial STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM IN BULGARIA and Cultural Diuersity states: "The University of Delaware is committed to creating an educational community that is intellectually, culturally and socially diverse, and enriched by the contributions and full participation of persons from EXPERIENCE EASTERN EUROPE differing backgrounds." Yet in spite of such lofty goals the University refuses to FOR $500 divest from companies doing business in South Africa and has not adequately improved hiring, promotion and tenure practices. In addition, thanks to the Study at University of Sofia-one of the efforts of Dr. William Frawley, it has come to our attention, that the University of most historic universities in Europe. Delaware accepted $174,000 from the Pioneer Fund in support of research being Bulgaria is strategically located at the conducted by Dr. Linda S. Gottfredson. crossroads of East and West. Juxtaposed by Islamic influence from The Pioneer Fund's current charter reads that one of its purposes is 'To the East, Slavic culture from the North provide or aid in providing for the education of children of parents deemed to and Greek philosophy from the South the country has much to offer the have such qualities and traits of character as to make such parents of unusual discriminating study abroad student. value as citizens." It further states that these children "are to be deemed to be University of Sofia, located in the descended predominantly from persons who settled in the original thirteen capital, houses students drawn from all states prior to the adoption of the Constitution." The charter stares that the over the world. The Summer Seminar purpose of the Pioneer Fund is "To conduct or aid in conducting study and for Language and Culture, held each year, has brought many different research into the problems of heredity and eugenics in the human race." The cultures together. Participants in last current charter differs from the original charter, drafted in 1937, in its omission year's seminar included: Soviets, Poles, of direct reference to "white persons". However, its intent remains unchanged. Czechs, Finns, East and West Germans, Austrians, Spaniards, Italians, Greeks, This direct reference to race remained in the Pioneer ·Fund's charter until 1985. British and Americans. In addition to funding Dr. Gottfredson, the Pioneer fund also funded Drs. Jensen and Shockley. Financial support available to defray costs for airfare, room and board, tuition, excursions to Black Sea Coast and various other cultural activities. Gottfredson's current research is in the area of racial differences in intelligence and their role in employment. She states, "the large average IQ THIS PROGRAM CAN BE USED TO SATISFY THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND difference between blacks and whites plays a major role in explaining the SCIENCE FOREIGN LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT. disproportionately low representations of blacks for certain good outcomes­ COME TO THE INFORMATIONAL MEETING TO MEET UNIVERSITY OF namely employment in professional jobs- and the disproportionately high DELAWARE STUDENTS WHO HAVE BEEN TO BULGARIA LAST SUMMER. representation of blacks for certain negative outcomes-namely various SHARE THEIR Ut:41QUE EXPERIENCES THROUGH SLIDES, PHOTOS AND CONVERSATION. prevalence rates for crime and delinquency." She also states, "education and training srrategies do not short circuit the impact of racial disproportions in & REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED. [Intelligence] on job performance ... '! MEETING TIME: DECEMBER 7, 1989 She further states, "The presumption of equal intelligence is clearly a key 4:0G-5:00 prop in the moral claim now levied on whites for additional social resources for blacks. Without it calls for total socioeconomic equality by race probably would 202 SMITH HALL lose some of their moral force." This is the climate in which African American students, faculty and staff SEE THE DISPLAY OF BULGARIA IN SMITH HALL! must function on a daily basis. If The University of Delaware is indeed interested in ac hieving its goal of creating, "an educational community that is intellectually, Thll progrem It open to undergl'lldu.te 8nCI grllduete atudenll who .,. u.s. cttlzel'll. For further information contact International Programs & Special Sessions 325 Hullihen Hell: Tel: 451-2852 culturally and socially diverse, and enriched by the conrributions and full participation of persons from differing backgrounds," it must begin to look at long t rm practices which work against that goal.

··-•,- - vivant December 5 1989 • THE REVIEW • 11 .Thank GOd - it was only a nightmare By Bill Swayze Administrative News Editor Trabant, Butler reveal their worst recurring nightmares, dormitory to the ground. Sharkey explains that 15 years ago, a f\rc while some use dreams to solve their daytime dilemmas ruined part of Lane Hall and he ~ill The buildings slowly wave in the never forget the flames that blared distance with an ever-changing in his car with a big bag filled with his head hurts, so he opens up his in the sky. "That nightmare comes California Tech landscape. Suddenly the acceptance lellers. As Walker skull and looks inside. "It looks like back a lot." · the victim of a haunting nightmare watches, the mailman looks at th e a ripe watermelon with little black Howard Garland, chairman of J1 c finds himself lost in an endless bag and says, "I should really get seeds," he explains. department of businc~s hallway. Panicking, he walks and over to that university and drop ofT Brook says he becomes administration, says in his younger walks through the endless building, these letters someday." fascinated with the seeds, so he years, his dreams were very trying to find the classroom where he "I live a bad nightmare," says pokes at them and they suddenly revealing. "I had dreams of winding must take the most important physics David G. Butler, director of become musk turtle heads, which up in public with my clothes off." test of his young life. Housing and Residence Life. Like start to climb out of his brain. The dark illusions surrounding If he doesn't pass this class, he Trabant's eerie dream, he too "Then I woke up but I had turtles in the dreaded exam or the evil lecture will not graduate. The labyrinth of dreams of being totally lost as he my head. It was one hell of a haunt many an administrator. hallways lengthen and he becomes tries to find an important meeting dream," he recalls. Jack D. Ellis, chairman of the completely lost. He begins to rush; somewhere on campus. "Not that I While Brook had to rip his brain department of history, says one of his mind palpitates. He is never would ever mi ss a meeting," he in half to get rid of turtles, Vice his strange dreams involves going to find the classroom in time. says, laughing. Pres ident for Employee Relations unprepared test tactics. He fails to He won't gmduatc. He won't... Apparitions of unprepared fears Max ine Calm's bmin stays together prepare for his exam and when he Suddenly President E.A. Trabant also drift into Lhe mind of Paul A. and resolves problems while she goes to take the test, he finds wakes up. Sighing, he realizes it was Ferguson, assistant director of sleeps. himself sitting next to his own only a dream. "It's the honest thing Student Health Services. As a "If I'm terribly worried about a students. and it recurs over and over again," youngster, Ferguson had dreams of resolution or a memoranda can't get "I didn't know any more than Trabant says, laughing. being unprepared for tests. Now, as written and I haven't relaxed, my they did," he says. Haunting nightmares and strange an administrator, he has dreams of mind processes solutions When Thomas R. Scott Jr., illusions from time to time sever being unprepared for the overnight," she says. "In nine times chairman of the department of serene and happy mental telecasts. presentation of a budget. out of 10, I wake up and know what psychology, first started teaching at And no one is spared from these "Right before the meeting, I to do." the university, he had recurring nightmares - not even university punch the wr.ong key on the Lotus Similarly, G. Amo Loessner, vice dreams. "I would be standing in administrators. and everything disappears or I pick president for University front of a class of infinite size By day, administrators at the up a mistake right before I'm Advancement, sometimes settles stretching into the cosmos and not University of Delaware ponder over supposed to talk," he says. daily business at night- but not in have a thing to say." important decisions that affect the Carolyn A. Thoroughgood, dean his sleep. "I wake up in the middle Scott says he stopped having this entire campus. But by night, in the of the college of Marine Studies, of the night thinking about dream 10 years ago. hours of tranquility far from office says, "The thing that makes me proj cc L~ ." Locssner says, laughing. Provost Richard B. Murray says and classroom, the apparitions of wake up in a cold sweat in the Richard Chamberlin "I'm up all night working for the he generally sleeps prclly peacefully weird intent float hazily in the minds middle of the night is a recession of President E.A. Trabant's worst nightmare is from his student university," he says. but, "from time to time I dream I go of university decision makers. a federal grant." days- when he can't find the classroom to take a big exam . "I have nightmares every night," to give a lecture and I don 't know One spring night when Bruce N. David E. Hollowell, senior vice says Theresa E. Russell, manager of what the subject is." Walker, dean of Admissions, was far president for Administration, says baby," says Frank B. Murmy, dean of surgery, dreams he fin all y gets his Accounts Receivable. "Bills, bills, Perhaps the only way to keep removed from his office in Hullihen he docs not have bad dreams. "I the college of Education. "I sleep for call to play baseball in the new bills. I get up in the middle of the your sanity is not to worry, advises Hall, he feared for the future of the always sleep so solemnly, I never two hours, wake up and cry, sleep for baseball alumni league, but he can't night just to make lists." Douglass F. Tuttle, direc tor of university. Dreaming he sent have nightmares." two hours, wake up and cry." answer the call beca use of his back. James Mehl, chairman of the Public Safety. · acceptance letters to 7,000 students, And Linda A. Taylor, executive Jack Miles, director of th e lvar Stakgold, cha irm an of th e department of physics and But Edith H. Anderson, dean o:f he finds himself and the university in secretary for the office of Commission to Promote Racial and department of malhcmati cal science, astronomy, says laughing, "I don't the college of nursing says it's beSt a terrible predicament when the May Administration, al so says she Cultural Diversity and affirmative says, "I don't need to have bad remember any dreams, and decline to leave all nightmares at the 1 deadline passes without one neither has bad dreams about her action officer, says his nightmares dreams. Reality is bad enough." to comment on any dreams that I university when going home. returned acceptance letter. job nor nightmares of Hollowell. revolve around his desire to do the But reality is not as bad as an "in might remember." That is, as long as your head Walker, in a state of helplessness "He truly does not give me bad one thing he truly loves, play vivid color!' dream John T. Brook, Stuart J. Sharkey, vice president doesn't hurt too much and you can , and through some power of dreams," she says. baseball again . vice president for Governm ent for Student Affairs, says he has find your way down that unending transcendence, sees a mailman sitting "In times of crises, I sleep like a Miles, w'ho recently had back Relations, had years ago. He dreams dreams a major fire burns a hallway after working all day. :College Pro Balloons business Groovy crystals 'inflates for university seniors are Dead end Inner peace, stability, truth, ByJen Podos in the Student Center once every prosperity ... crystals? Yes, Staff Reporter week or so. spiritual wanna-be's, tiny stupid "I would say th ey are one of the rocks arc the answer for all your Money. most successful bu incsses, if not probl ems, or so I've been told. The word that makes hard­ the most successful business, in the Hanging from the necks of those working students work harder is the Entrepreneur Society," she said. who think they are daring to be same word that prompted Bruce The Entrepreneur Society diffe rent, rocks gouged from the . Goldfarb (BE 90) and Michael provides College Pro with an oiTicc earth arc the growing fad. Those Schwartz (AS 90) to become co­ in the Student Ce nter, incl udin g 1 who arc not "hip" better stop ' owners of College Pro Balloons last utilities and mailing, and receives 5 praying to their Swatch Watches percent of th e business' profit. Bill Swayze ' year. and go to the local stone shop. ~ "Everybody wants money, but Balloons arc S I for latex and £2 Time is a-wastin.' who wants to invest the time?" for mylar, and delivery is free. interesting but I don't th ink I'll "Hey, li ke it's true, man. Like : Schwartz said. Schwartz said, "There isn' t a reach emotion al eq uilibrium with my crystals, dude. Spiritual These two Long Island-based balloon place around anywhere that a rock around my neck, hel d powe r. " Very deep, but businessmen have certainly been I know that will deliver for free. So together with wh at looks li ke a boneheads, do you pray to . investing every spare moment they even if they charge a dollar, we paper clip and a piece of a cow's cigarette butts, Bert and Ernie, , can. could beat their price." ass. lig ht bulbs and yesterd ay's College Pro hours are Mondays Probably the biggest advantage Crystals arc not onl y an access underwear too? Do you sit in front : through Fridays from 11 to 5, but these businessmen have is their to "like the totall y far-out fifth of toenai l clippings and hold your the owners are always available if treasured li st of un iversity students' dimension .'' They tell everyo ne i hands in th e sky for positive , there is a need for balloons. Jan Podos birthdays. that you are into peace, The Dead energy? Good vibrations? You Goldfarb and Schwartz said the Bru·ce Goldfarb (BE 90) and Michael Schwartz (AS 90) of "They do a great business," Corey and mother nature. Wear a ti c-dye, mi ght as well. , ; idea of students selling balloons to College Pro Balloons work In their Student Center office. said. "They've cornered the parent Iavey-dovey friendship bracelets Roc ks won't solve your 1 students as College Pro Balloons market." and your handy-dandy crystal and graduated. established businesses through the problems un less your wallet ; came two years ago from Harris The College Pro owners said Lhey you too can shake your bones for "We have a million-dollar Entrepreneur Society. wei ghs too mu ch. Tibetan love ! Fishman, who graduated last year. mail a letter to the parents of every three nights at The Spectru m. business here," said Schwartz, Entrepreneur Society treasurer monks named Vi nnie from : The co-owners developed their student at Lhe university two weeks "But dude man , you know. Like adding that he feels any student Catherine Corey (BE 90) said California do not hand th em out ~ interest when the business was before hi s or her birthday with a spirituality, The Dead, stability, could start a business, but most are College Pro is unique in comparison on the streets with a supply of young, spending time with Fishman balloon order form . The Dead, serenity, The Dead ." ! not interested. to the other student businesses harmony pi lls . Crystals cost : in the College Pro office. They Not so, says dead head Da n Goldfarb and SctJwartz said only because the co-owners work money. ; adopted the business when he about five or six other students have constantly instead of having a table Brown, a personal fri end with as see BALLOONS page 12 Did I miss the groovy bus ride many bootlegs as blood cell s. to serenity or docs rose quartz "Save your money and stop really aid in development of self­ posin.' " love, soothing the heart of old Personally, if I wanted to pray !Students express artistic freedom I emotional scars? Can really to inanimate objects, I'd worship 1By Matthew Salt display their work in a show juried by the the art what's going on artistically in Lhis schoo l. " recall my past life with garnet? Haagcn-Daas icc cream , clean ,Staff Reporter faculty, meaning that the entered art work is The potential flaw, of course, is th at mediocre Well, I don't want to. If I want to laundry or my VCR, but then I'd I judged and a decision is made as to what will be and bad art could be di sp layed alon gside rea l attract love mu st I really sling be a bigger dinkus th an th ese ; One need only watch Picasso's paintings sold exhibited., according to art student Jason talent, especially as th e ex hibition was not topaz around my jugular with a "like, so mod " rock-worshipi ng ;at ludicrous prices as investments and listen to Garlhwait (AS 90). restricted only to art students. It is only a naw if slap of Halston? knuckleheads. self-ordained prophets preach what is suitable to "Kunstwollen" began as the reaction of art one forgets that art is principally expression . Following these idiotic rules to These wisdom-seeking get­ .be seen and heard to become afraid for the students Garthwait, Juliana Beach (AS 91), How could there be good or bad expression? energetic nirvana, I do not advise back-to-nature morons can si t on sanctity of one's thought to wonder if the Brooks Chase Blanchard (AS 90), Rosemary Many art professors were present at the show, you wear clea r quartz, which all the groovy serenit y rugs from 'bathroom wall is the only place for safe freedom Wilson (AS 90) and Leslie Wald (AS 90). and very impressed. One in particular, Byron brings forth positive energy to lost tribes in Asia and rely on of expression. They decided that a work of art should not be Shurtleff, said, "Smart and sparkling, the best heal , together with calcite, which their healing inner-peace ·tones Fonunately, as long there are thinking minds, judged or hidden from the public eye simply thing I've seen in 20 year . This is a damn good grounds excess energy. Crossing for hours, but face it, life's not there is hope. On Thursday night in Taylor Gym , because of someone else's opinion of what is and generation of artists. First rate. Somebody had to these two streams, as Peter going to get any better or wor c. 'the creative talent of Delaware students what is not worthy of being called art. do it first. The danger of this is that it can be Yinkman says, "is not good" manifested its free-spirited hope in an unjuried, "A lot of it doesn't get in because it's judged as crappy, but this is adventuresome and does credit unless you want to jump start your Bill Swayze is an car with your "like totally student-run, fist-to-the-sky art exhibition not good enough," Blanchard said. "We wanted to to all of them . First rate." administrative news editor of appropriately tit1ed "KunstWollen"- the will to have one show to show what people are doing, no Certainly, nothing was held back. The styles spirtual" fi nger. The Review. an. matter how big or how small it is. All medium, I think rocks arc de finitel y In the past, art students have only been able to all media. We want the school to be aware of se e STUDENTS page 12 12 • THE REVIEW • December 5, 1989

forehead. "The Thinker" in anguish. It is pos ible that orne found th e Art exhibit BIOTECHNICIANS sc ulpLUre of three intertwined red, continued from page 11 white and blue penises offensive, ranged from ~try to photography but the point is that it was there, to to sculpture to painting, in be called offensive or n01. multifarious tastes among at least 75 And, let's not even talk about the exhibits. There was no escape for bag of Fritos that Sven Erik Lundy eyes in that room. (AS 90) transformed into "Fetos, the Above the door were the twisted, The Unborn Chip," with liule corn at .·· distorted rums and legs of man who chip feLU ses inside. looked as though he was being Olga Blinder, a visiting art swept head over hee ls into a teacher from Pruaguay, gave some Start maelstrom of melding colors, or had insight as to the health of rut in her just fallen out of a nightmare sky, country. and out of somewhere in Jason "I am questioning myself about Garthwait's mind. what we do," she said. "You are Towrud the center of the room really free. We have no rut classes in was a ceramic statue by John our universities. We have Formich (AS 91) of a man in workshops, but you cannot study loincloth leaning back with his art." fingers partially submerged into his College Pro Balloons continued from page 11 "There's nothing this school can . . . with the nation's most admired, best managed and most innovative teach me that this business won't." company. For the third year in a row, Fortune Magazine has given "There are at least 20 birthdays a Right now, Goldfarb and day," Schwanz said. "The response SchwaJLZ have no specific plans for highest honors to Merck & Co., Inc. for leading the path in the research we get keeps us very busy." College Pro when they graduate, but and development of advanced pharmaceuticals. Moms and dads have certainly they have many ideas for the future. been coming through for College "When we graduate, if we could, One of our most vital missions is creating and producing vaccines to Pro, because 80 percent of their we'd love to set up other kids with combat a host of illnesses. And although many diseases have been business is from mail orders. this busi ness and charge them a fee, " eradicated during the 20th century, there's still a lot of work to be done. The seniors said their trial-and- SchwaJLZ said. error marketing and advertising But for now, Goldfarb and We are currently seeking graduating college Seniors to work as experiences have given them a beuer Schwanz will continue wi hing the BIOTECHNICIANS in our facilities producing biological vaccines. education than any business course university community " Happy Candidates must possess a BS/BA in the sciences with at least two at the university ever could. Birthday," "Get Well Soon," "Good Goldfarb, who drives a BMW Luck" and "J Love You " in th eir own laboratory classes in microbiology, as well as additional coursework in thanks to balloon bucks, said, special way. biology, organic chemistry and physics. Merck & Co., Inc. offers excellent starting salaries, comprehensive benefits, and the kind of challenges you would expect from a company that supports innovation. For further information, please call (215) A Cut Above 661-3030 or send resume or letter of application with transcripts to: Ms. 1 ' Hair Designs Michele D. Peterson, Merck Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Division, $2 Off Merck & Co., Inc., West Point, PA 19486. An equal opportunity Cuts, perms, or colors. employer, M/F/HN.

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Acoustic Seaso11s Night Every Greeli11gs Thursday - From the wl Russ jennings management (9-12:30) and staff of Klondike Kate's 158 East Main Street • (302) 737-6100 • Newark, DE revolutions 5, 1989 December THE REVIEW • 13 Fight the Power Public Enemy battles record industry to get new album released

point CBS records were no longer back off and forget about the entire satisfied with Professor Griff or incident that occurred." On the Public Enemy. single Public Enemy compares The black, red and green of the Rumors began to circulate themselves to Jesus Christ because, African people. through the entire music industry according to the lyrics, both were The jet black sunglasses, clock to the effect thin Griff was persecuted by the Jews. CBS and the size of a sun dial and YEAH dismissed from the group which Def Jam believe the record is much BOYEE! of Flavor Flav. later disbanded. too controversial and they want it The perfect and precise military Public Enemy did not disband, edited before release. steps of Professor Griff and the however, but now six months since The members of Public Enemy SlW's. this incident, the ominous face of were recently in Philadelphia to The 'dark intimidating presence, controversy looms over the heads make an appearance on "City shrill noises and razor sharp cuts of of Public Enemy once more in the Lights," and during a backstage D.J. Terminator X. form of record blockage. interview, leader Chuck D The unpolished, rock hard, "Then you'll see, oh man, you expressed his disgust with CBS "politically cold" rhymes of Chuck talk about noise in the music and Def Jam. D. business. That'll make the front Neither Chuck nor any of the In two words, Public Enemy. cover of Billboard - 'Public other members of Public Enemy In the s ummer of 1988, . Enemy's new single out on Luke want the single edited, and they everything looked bright for Public Skyywalker.'" want it released as soon as Enemy with the release of their These words were from Public possible. second album, "It Takes a Nation Enemy's leader Chuck D recently Chuck D soon entered into a of Millions to Hold Us Back." during .an interview before a confrontation with a CBS promoter Fans flocked in multitudes to Philadelphia talk show. backstage, about the release of their nearest record stores as the Chuck said that he would "Welcome to the Terrordome." P.E. anthems "Don't Believe the without hesitation tum the groups' "Hey why don't you call Rubin Hype" and "Night of the Living new single over to Luke up?" Chuck asked the promoter, in Public Enemy, broken up and reformed, Is due to release a new album In January, with the threat Baseheads," jammed on radio Skyywalker, a record company that reference to the co-founder of Def of the first single being censored by CBS. Chuck D says he will leave CBS for another label. stations, and out of BMW's has such groups as The Two Live Jam Recordings Rick Rubin, who travelling down every boulevard. Crew on their label. is the supposed force behind the Enemy were to take place, CBS the madness/ I'm not a racis t./ through their album "It Takes a Everything Public Enemy was The new Public Enemy single, blockage of the new single. and Def Jam would find Preach to teach to all/ Cause some Nation of Millions to Hold Us trying to achieve seemed within "Welcome to the Terrordome," was While the call was being made, themselves travelling the same they never had this.'' Back," which is filled with a reach, but 12 month s later, supposed to be released on Dec. Chuck D breathed fire and was road once more. With these lyrics, Chuck and barrage of anti-drug messages as controversy struck. i9, hut CBS Records and Def Jam "louder than a bomb.'' Since Public Enemy's Public Enemy achieved what they well as an undying sense of self­ Leader of the S 1W 's, Professor Recordings are now blocking "They better not get slick with conception and the release of th eir wanted to in the first place Chuck determination. Griff, was cited for making anti­ publication and release of the me, cause I'll give that master to first album "Yo! Bum Rush the said in a Rolling Stone interview, Whether or not Chuck D and his Semitic remarks during a single and the album, "Fear of a Luke Skyywalker. Luke will put Show," the group has been "I mean this is music, too. If I was "prophets of rage" will be able to newspaper interview. Black Planet," until January. that shit out in a minute.'' condemned by the media as being a preacher, I would be in church. send new messages to their c ultun~ Griff allegedly accused the According to College Marketing CBS and Def Jam Recordings violent and racis t. I'm trying to do something that through CBS Records and Dcf Jarrt Jewish people of being the cause Representative for CBS records, have already had legal trouble in Chuck D and the members of hasn't been done before in popular Recordings remains to be seen, buC for all of the evil that occurs in the Anthony Andrianopoulos, the the past with the rap group The P.E. confronted these accusations music." one thing is for sure, th e revolution world. Griff later said that he was single has to do with "Professor Beastie Boys. If the abandonment in 1988 with the release of "Don't Public Enemy seem in g ly will be televised. taken out of context, but by this Grifrs message to the people - to of CBS by the members of Public Believe the Hype," "I ... clear all achieved this social awareness

Gla~s Eye But reality ex is t on ly as it is new LP. ins pired "new jack swing" sound : Hello Young Lovers perceived. Siouxsie Sio ux 's dark, Not surprisingly, the Brothers that is causing sweeping changes : Bar/None Gothic, lush reality may not jibe sound a lot like De La Soul and on the dance floor. While the firs t s ide contains : ~~~~ with the listener's. were featured on "Three Feet High All that can safely be said is that and Rising.'' Pos, Mase and Turgoy some seriously danceable grooves . as in "R U Man Enure" and "Guilty · The Cheshire Cat gracing the anyone expecting banshee screams arc on several tracks including the cover of Glass Eye's second LP will be surprised by the sedate first single. (Lock Me Up)," Lattisaw saves the · wears a two-faced grin that belies howl of her paranoic musings. Lyrica lly, the Brothers are a second side for what she does best at least half of what's to come - "Pluto Drive" is an positive version of P.E., espousing -ballads. sly and inviting, but full of hidden intellectualized version of the B- Black pride, the Zulu Nation and The highlight of the second side surprises. In spite of its jarring 52's' classic "Planet Claire." an anti-drug message. and perhaps the entire album is the minor chords and frequently bitter Sioux's visionary version is a Does the combination work? gospel-influenced "Where Do We anti-establishment lyrics, "Hello "place to be cool...with nothing to Yes. Go From Here·- a duet featuring Young Lovers" remains as playful fear ... where children are heroes -W.C.H. Johnny Gill of New Edition fame. : and piquant as a kitten at play. and death is high camp." This is not the first pairing of ~ They sustain a languid pace The slinky rhythms worm their the duo. They also sang together: throughout, without succumbing to way through your psyche to play on the early '80s rhythm and blues: inertia. It's almost as if they're not pinochle on your scalp. If you hit "Perfect Combination" and,· merely playing the tools of their don't exorcise S iouxsie's ghosts, judging from their performances,: trade so much as holding them and you'll run scre aming for the their latest pairing on this song as. gently wrenching them back and schizophrenic wing. well as the quality of the entire fonh. -M.N. album should become hits in their· After four years, Glass Eye own right. Jones going the -R.J. share a sympathetic and creative Jungle Brothers plateau and "Hello Young Lovers" Done by the Forces of Nature wrong direction is exultant proof. Warner Brothers -B.S. ~~~~ By Drew Ostroski Sports Editor The Creatures Rap is loos ing its crotch­ Boomerang grabbin', "Nobody's got more Q is "Back on the Block" but Geffen Records money than me" and James Brown Motown heading down a one way road ~~~ ~~~ bass line-hype of the past. Public the wrong way. Enemy brough t a message to rap The musical genius who Some are bound to call this and De Ia Soul brought music. The evolution of the Motown discovered James Ingram and album hauntingly beautiful, eerily Now the Jungle Brothers put the sound continues with Lattisaw in produced a Jackson named what Jones was trying to reach. It melodic, seductively rhythmic, etc. best of the above together on their her use of the Teddy Riley/Guy Michael brings together a diverse successfully blends Bobby mix of talented musicians both "Don't Worry, Be Happy" •.=: (¢omrhunity Three) passion,. proving the Lorries not to . (Columbia) young and old that matches the McFerrin, the gospel group Take ·.:.••.ifi~.D. .'·' zi. r .:m..•.:'. r .ac'ks.: .. '.':::tir .·::·:;::<::::· ::::::::·· be a goth rip-off but a lifesign of an 2. The B·52's Cosmic Thing "We Are The World" cast. 6 and the legendary Ella :\:::/.••/ ,.,. CJmpiled by Dave Milsom Dec. 1 evolving trend. (Warner Brothers) But the culmination of great Fitzgerald in an a Cappella ..from WXDR's Cutting Edge Radio 3. White Snake Slip of the talent that appears ever-so­ number with McFerrin-esque program. Tongue (Geffen) promising, is simply overdone sounds and body percussion. The 4. Mllli Vanllll Girl You Know because of sheer numbers. song is a chest-slapping, tongue­ Singles It's True (Atlantic) "Back on the Block," nine clucking, leg-slapping 5. Janet Jackson Janet years in the making, includes experience. Industrial creation Consolidated Jackson's Rhythm Nation 1814 musical styles from the hip-hop Other artists on this combines a Frank Zappa, Chuck D­ .·:.:: .. through glooiny (A&M) title track to the jazzy "Birdland" impressive gathering include '·:.:::·::::~·\'· ' Sev~ring ish vocal attack on the trendy sucker 6. Eric Clapton Journeyman but attempts to capture too much Ray Charles, George Benson, desperation, the second Red Lorry mass market with hype ractive (Reprise) of each artist's style. Dizzy Gillespie, Ingram, AI .)(ellow:J.orry EP "Blow" elevates :: House moveme nt and well 7. The Rolling Stones Steel · An example of this mega­ Jarreau, Herbie Hancock and · ~yond the sole purpose of driving · programmed excitemenL Wheels (Columbia) meshing occurs in th e Miles Davis. / Goth into a refined forefront of the From Nitzer Ebb's Belief comes 8. Tracy Chapman Crossroads overcrowded title track as rap The highlight of "Back On tnOre 'tangible and likeable Gothic a remixed Shame, refined for longer .,.Scene. · · (Eiektra) pioneers Big Daddy Kane, Kool The Block" is the excellent danceability and energy minus the 9. Paula Abdul Forever Your Moe Dee, Melle Mel and lcc-T performance on saxophone by , . ·A sense of need and desire moans need for more sound. Girl (Virgin) each take turns rapping-poetic Albright and James Moody. The )i ()(( ,. MH~aven'' and "You Are -B.S. about Quincy's return with thi s solos of Gillespie and Davis in Everything" as Reed's vocals put 10. Phil Collins ... But Seriously (Atlantic) LP. "Birdland" are also strong. The emotion into slow and often Jones unsuccessfully joins in purpose would be better served liJltouched styles of Gothic music, From Billboard Dec. 2. Copyright to let the greats do what they do bettering iheir previous efforts. Billboard's Top with his own s hort part, 1989 by BPI Communications, Inc. ·But this is not a teary-eyed love detracting even more from the best and not restrict them to Compact Disks Used with permission of Billboard already trite arrangement. quick cameos. mi:Jsion as the grinding message Magazine. 1. Billy Joel Storm Front "We Be Doin' It" is more of achieves broody enjoyment and Cluolfiedl deadllnee a~e T-r• at 3 p.m. l01 Friday illuea and Frldayaal The Review 3p.m.IOIT-day IUue&. Flrlt 10...,dl "'" S2 lor atudentl wlh 10 and 30 cen11 B-1 Student Center PI' ..,d ttoe

No. 1 Grape Jelly A night of ballroom dancing to be enjoyed by all! A disc jockey will provide the Made from French grapes music and Carolyn Rollin from Brad Morris Dance Productions will provide a half hour lesson before the dance to get everything started. Refreshments will be Goes on anythlng/11 available. Come and dance in the holidays!

MAIL ORDER NOW WHEN: Sunday, December 17,1989 ------TIME: 7:00 to 7:30p.m.- Dance Lesson YOUR NAME 7:30 to 9:30p.m.- Dance ADDRESS WHERE: Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center CITY, STATE. ZIP FEE: Faculty/ Staff $5.00 per person preregistration QUANTITY------AMT. ------$10.00 per person at the door

1 JAR = $4.95 each 2·11 $4.45 each Students $2.50 per person preregistration $5.00 per person at the door dozen + = $4.00 each

SHIPPING $1 .50 For additional information or registration call]ean Ogden at 451-8600 or TOTAL ______Stop by Carpenter Sports Building Rm. 1 01A Send to: Tydetwall VIneyard Rollins Fork, VA 22544 PLFASE PRE-REGISTER BY DECEMBER 13, 1989 L------J ~ ' SPORTS December 5 1989 • THE REVIEW • 15 Delaware beats Penn with late 12-point spurt By Josh Putterman The switch worked as Dorfmeister, who shot that dre w the Hens to within two. Sports Editor came into the game averaging 17.5 points Forty-seven seconds were left in in two contests this season, was held to 11 regulation. PHILADELPHIA When the on 4-for-13 shooting. "It means so much more if I were to Delaware women's basketball team stepped The removal of Stoffel from the starting make them," said Brendel, who made 12 of onto the Palestra court Saturday to face the lineup, however, allowed Penn to go inside, 13 free throws before missing in the final University of Pennsylvania, the Hens and Quaker forward Kirsten Brendel minute of the second half. "Normally, you decided to show the old arena and its responded with a game-high 32 points and could say, 'Yeah , if I made them, we inhabitants some new tricks. nine rebounds. could've won the game.' " Trailing by eight, 67-59, with one The combination of Brendel's scoring Following a timeout called by the minute and 30 seconds remaining in the and Penn's defense stymied the Hens' Quakers, the Penn inbounds pass, one that second half, Delaware (3-1 overall, 0-0 in offensive attack, usually led by forward should have been turned into an easy layup, the East Coast Conference) scored 12 Eaves and center Wisler, for most .of the became the "Nightmare on 33rd Street" unanswered points, including four in game. (address of the Palestra) as the pass-catcher overtime, to key a 76-73 win. After Delaware entered the second half was called for traveling. In a game where the Quakers (1-2) with a 38-34 lead, the momentum of the The Hens took the ball downcourt concentrated on stopping seniors Debbie game gradually shifted in the Quakers' following the turnover, and Eaves hit a Eaves and Sharon Wisler, Delaware Head favor. Brendel netted 17 points as Penn jump shot in the lane to tie the score at 67 Coach Joyce Perry started freshman guard slowly built its lead to eight points on three with 0:32 on the clock. Molly Larkin, who responded with a team­ occasions. Both teams had their chances to win in high 16 points. The last time the Hens went down by the last half-minute, but the game went into "I wanted to go out and play hard," eight, 1:32 was left on the clock. A free overtime. Larkin said of her first start. "I hope to do throw by junior guard Bridget McCarthy It was the extra period where Delaware that every game, so I was just lucky this 13 seconds later cut the lead to seven. maintained its dominance, out-scoring the game." Seven seconds after that, junior guard Quakers 4-0 in the first I 1/2 minutes of Perry said the change in the starting Kerry Albrittain banked a three-pointer to the five-minute overtime to take the lead lineup (placing Larkin at guard and moving cut the lead to four, 67-63. for good. Eaves and Wisler (15 points and sophomore guard Jennifer Riley to "We woke up and decided that we nine rebounds) combined for all nine of forward) was made to counter Penn's wanted to play," said Eaves (14 points, Delaware's overtime points. starting lineup. eight rebounds and one blocked shot). "I The game's first ten minutes contained "It was a matter of defensive think Kerry's three was what turned it more scoring than many National assignments," Perry said. "We went with around." Basketball Association games. The Hens Molly instead of Robin [Stoffel] on Following the three-pointer, Brendel led 26-19 halfway through the first half; [Quaker guard Jen] Dorfmeister because missed the front end of a one-and-one. Wisler and Larkin each scored eight points we felt we could play her better on the Delaware freshman Jennifer Lipinski Delaware guard Bridget McCarthy (left) looks to get past Penn's Dionne. · perimeter. Robin's more of a post player." converted that miss into a 10-foot bank see WOMEN page 16 Anthon during the Hens 76-73 overtime win Saturday at the Palestra. - Hens subdue U D indoor track ~. .. Tribe, 72-56 begins season By David Blenckstone • "Coacfl [Steinwedel], after·eve'iy Bruno sets another throwing record Assistant Sports Editor half, tells us that the first five minutes of the second half are the By Jennifer Wolff in the season]." she said. If they ~ Delaware basketball fans got a most important of the game," said Staff Reporter want to win the East Coas t w glimpse of the past, present and Johnson, who added four rebounds Conference championship this year,,., possibly the future, Saturday at the and two assists. The men's and women's indoor "this is the way to do it." ;:. .., Delaware Field House. "We believe that. We stayed track teams made its presence Cheyney also said he thought the Before the game against the intense," he s~id. "We were very known in the opening meets of the men's performance was very good, : .College of William & Mary, a tight as far as concentration but season by breaking school records but said he thinks they will improvi' ;. group of surprisingly slender, yet very loose as far as our play." Saturday at Navy and Bucknell by the end of the season. •· still out of breath, former-Hens "We came out and jumped on University, respectively. "We've thrown a lot better in · · competed in the first ever alumni them, where we left off in the first Sophomore Debbie Bruno broke practice," he said. "I see everyone game. half," said junior guard Mark the women's record in the 20-pound gaining three or four more feet [by ,, Then the present-day Hens (2-1 Haughton, who had 16 points and weight-throw with a heave of 43-9, the end of the season]." - overall, 0-0 in the East Coast eight assists. breaking Sherri Norris' mark, set in 1be competitions were not league Conference), led by senior point "The first five minutes were the 1988, by over 3 feel meets but considered developmental·, l guard Renard Johnson, took the key." Sophomore Wade Coleman broke events, allowing lhe runners to sec court and soundly beat the Tribe (2- William & Mary jumped out to the men's mark in the 35-pound their competition abilities. 2) 72-56 before a crowd of 1,180. an early 9-4 lead before the Hens weight-throw with a toss of 51-4 1{1.. Coleman also placed 12th in the : Johnson scored a career-high 20 found the groove. The previous record was set by Mark shot put with a throw of 4 5-11 1/4. ; points (8-for-12 from the floor) Johnson keyed the comeback as Hutton in 1980 with a throw of 50-2 Oleyncy achieved a personal best ; while leading Delaware's offensive he stole a pass at midcourt and took Senior Brian Cheyney, captain of in the 35-pound weight-throw with a · at tack to ncar perfection. off for a wide open dunk, giving the the men's team, said Coleman's toss of 45-10 1!2, which placed him ' "If we. get 29 or 30 more Hens a 17-12 lead and prompting a finish placed him on the team's all­ eighth overall in the Navy meet. p~rformances like that [from Tribe timeout. time top ten list of outstanding In his first collegiate competiti on, · Johnson], we will have a heck of a "Coach told me going into the competitors. freshman Louis Pe llegrini placed · year," said Head Coach Steve game that there are not too many Susan McGrath-Powell, head ninth overall in the shot put with a S'teinwedel. "He's the key to the people that can keep up with me in coach of the women's team, said she throw of 46-3 1{1.. club." the open court," Johnson said. was extremely pleased with the Other top finishers in the women's : The Hens took a 33-23 lead into "I went out today and said, 'I'm results of her team in the meet. events were freshman Jill Riblett, ititermission, then went on a 13-2 going in to score every time.' " John Schneider "It's unusual for kids to come in who 'placed first in the mile with a : rim in the ftrSt five minutes of the Senior guard Renard Johnson scored a career-high 20 points In and break school records [this early sr:ond half to put the Tribe away. see MEN page 16 the Hens' 72-56 win over William & Mary Saturday. see INDOOR TRACK page 16 The Palestra: A Phi lly tradition loses its sparkle

By Drew Ostroski It's relatively quiet now. they'd end up down on the noor." Sports Editor Delaware's women's basketball team Weldon does have more pleasant is busy beating host University of memories at the Palcstra which has PHILADELPHIA -Even before Pennsylvania in overtime in front of ho used many exci ting Big Five entering one of the dark tunnels about 150 fans. But it's easy to (Vill ano va , Temple, LaSall e, St. which descend to the highly-waxed imagine the 9,208 seats filled with Joseph's and Pennsylvani a) Ci ty· : floor, a feeling of tradition streamer-chucking, screaming Series gan1es in its time. surrounds you. maniacs of days past. "It wa the Penn-Villanova game . : The ceiling rises almost 80 feet "They used to throw whiskey in 1969," he said with a mi le. "It : directly over the court and the light bottles and glass in the late '50s," was at the ti me when you could . . blue bleachers surrounding the court recalls Bill Weldon as he shakes his control the ball [with no shot clock]. . make for a comfortable view of the head from side to side. Weldon has Penn upset th em 32-30 just by · : game. Two sets of skylights allow been a security guard at the Palestra stalling. That game stands out in rny ' whatever sunlight is available to since 1952. mind ." creep into this structure, creating "They stopped that, so they had The Palestra has housed many eerie shadows and interesting shapes to go with streamers," he said. great City Series games, but the Big • throughout the gym. The light gives Streamers, which used to rain Five schools are ge LLi ng too big fo r a church-like quality to an otherwise down on the floor after the home their Palestra. drab scene. team's first basket, were also After winning the NCAA This hollowed-out tortoise shell outlawed but seem a better Championship against Georgetown of a building situated adjacent to alternative to other traditions. in 1985, Villanova built du Pont Franklin Field in West Philly is the "There used to be what we called Pavilion. Next, Temple wanted to • Leslie D. Ba rbaro Palestra. Even the name reeks of 'Bucket of Blood games,' " said pull out and the City Seri es was ~nee the home of the Big Five (Temple, VIllanova, LaSalle, St. Joseph's and Pennsylvania), the tradition and evokes an aura not felt Weldon. "The students would fight Palestra Is now just the home site for Penn and some of St. Joe's games this season. in other college arenas. among themselves, sometimes see PALESTRA page 16 16 • THE REVIEW• December 5, 1989 Men subdue Tribe

continued from page 15 The Hens host SL. Mary's (Md.) ATHLETE OF THE Johnson's ability to penetrate tonight at 7:30· opened the floor for the rest of th e DUNKS - Haughton has hit six Hens as well. Many times Delaware of his last nine three-point WEEK caught the Tribe sleeping and used attempts ... Delaware forced the the backdoor play to its advantage. Tribe into 28 turnovers, 15 of them In two victories last "The post men did a good job of ,_s_Lea_l_s_b.:...y_th_e_H_en_s_. _____--. week, the sophomore setting screens," Haughton said. Delaware 72, William & Mary 56 forward totaled 41 points, "We utilized [the backdoor] well. 5 WIIII~~~~1J .n B. Blocker H 0·0 B. Smith 12 rebounds, seven That is a back-breaker for [an B·Q 0.0 18, Pride 0·3 0.() 0, Conno1 1·6 0·0 3, 3 steals, five assists, three opposing] defense." ~~~n1.~~~r~o-~ ' ~~. ~.3.~~~~~"t.~o~~o \~ 5."8-'Aet: ~03~\ ~~~~a~·g3~ ~~ ~ol/: . 0·0 0·0 dunks and made 17 of 24 Haughton, who had four steals, 72 Oell:~r'~a~ d. 11 3·• 1 g, Colao 3·13 2-2 B, shots from the field. was a back-breaker himself as he 3 0 1 ~o";~~~';;·ll1~ 3?'No . H~~~~~~k s;~~ 1'?2 !: The Asbury Park, N.J., Women buried four of six three-point Blackhura1 Q-0 Q-2 0, Deadwyler 0.() Q-0 0, Wright 1-1 Q-0 2, Dunkley 0·4 Q.O 0, Lubao 0.() 2·2 2, native Is averaging 21.3 attempts, making him 7-for- 13 on 1 ~nlinued from page 15 Lo'\~~~~=a~: ·~. JiM/.~ · & lola 23. points and 6.7 rebounds the season. Throej)Oint goalo-William & Mary 3-9 ~R~rto 0·2, Connor 1·3, Jernigan 0-1, App e 2·3), per game this season. in that time. "I didn't want to congest things Delaware 5·7 (Haughton 4·6, Johnson 1·1). Fouled out-Nono. Reboundo-William & Ma1y Before traveling to a tournament [in the middle]," Haughton joked 35 (Biockar, Smi1h, Connor 5)f Delaware 30 (MQntgomory, Hau_gnton 6) . An oto-William & this weekend in North Carolina, about his long-range shooting. Mary 11 !Pride 5). Delaware 15 (Johnson 8). Total Mark Murray foulo-Willlam & Mary 20. Delaware 13. Delaware's next game will be "By the second half, I felt the A-1.180. against Mount St. Mary's tomorrow rhythm," he said. L______. night at 7:30 in Emmitsburg, Md. The Hens shot better from behind more traditional games and say have?" FREE THROWS - The Hens the arc (71 percent) than they did goodbye to the classic It seems the Palestra of old, with beat Morgan State 69-57 Thursday from the foul line (61 percent). Palestra doubleheaders. all its personality, is becoming an at the Delaware Field House in a "Overall, it was preuy good, but "The Big Five made a big endangered species. After all, it's not game where Delaware had more we are showing some signs of continued from page 15 mistake in my opinion," said just another building but a living free-throw attempts (45) than field­ youthfulness," Steinwedel said. threatened. Weldon. "They killed the goose that museum whose curved backbone goal attempts (44) ... Of the seven "Sometimes you put together a Now only Penn and sometimes laid the golden egg. They had a lot and brick skin contains many 1 ~ 000-point scorers in Delaware St. Joe's play at the Palestra as the game plan and you prepare, prepare of sellouts here. Now they're losing memories and great moments. But h1,story, Eaves and Wisler are the home team. La Salle plays its home and prepare, and it doesn't work out the camaraderie. what gives this structure persona? oply two to be teammates. But today the players did a good job games down the street at the Civic Freshman guard Molly Larkin . "How can LaSalle fill up the "It's just collegiate," explained of recognizing what they had to do." Center this year. The intra-city (right) scored 16 points. Civic Center and how can St. Joe's Weldon. "It's not pro, just college rivalries are being diffused. No ·saturday deal with the little field house they and the spirit is all co ll ege." Delaware 76, Pennsylvania 73 Oelowore (781 Ea.,... 7-f• o-o 14, R~ey 8-11 o-o 12, Wioler ·6-13 3-6 15. t.fcCanh~-64-8 6, Larkin 7·13 2·2 18, Bieber Q-0 0.2 0, ki Q-4 Q-0 0, S1ollol 3- Indoor track begins DELAWARE BASKETBALL 8 o-o 8, Joy 0.2 Q-0 0, "'nskl2-2 Q.O 4, Albri11aln 1·1 Q-03. Totalo33-74~1B78 . STATISTICS SPORTS SHORTS 15 they have more work ahead of them . P~~"'!~7(7:~ 11, Brendel 1Q.1g 12-14 32, continued from page Miller 2·5 D-1 4, CMpp&l 1·2 Q-0 2, Oo~moloter in the coming weeks. Bizik prevailed in the 200-yard time of 5 minutes and 16 seconds. Men (through 3 games) Swimming ~-~~~~~12~~~~~~~6-~=~0.22· "If they want to sit back and think Scoring Avg . The Delaware women's swim breaststroke. HaKti,.._Dolawaro 3B Ponnnlvanla 34. Women's captain Michele Curcio, Mark Murray 21 .3 Regulation-Tied, 87-ih. Throo·poln1 they will be [ECC] champs, they The Colonials won nine of 13 goa•-OolawaN 1·3 (McCerlhy 0.2, Albrtttaln 1· a junior, placed third in the 20-pound Alexander Coles 15.0 team pulled out a victory in the 1), Penna~nla 1~ (Brendel Q-1 , Oo~moloter 1· won't make it," she said. Renard Johnson 13 .0 events, but the Hens gathered 3). Fouled out-McCarthy. Rebound~lawa .. weight-throw with a toss of38-9. Mark Haughton 12.7 final two events and the men fell to 44 (Wiolor II), Pennoylvanla 38 (Brendel Ill. Cheyney also said he thought his George Washington University in enough points in the final two A1111to-Doiaware 13 (McCarthy 4 , Sophomore Dionne Jones took Rebounding Avg. 2 team had great potential to win the races to gain the win. ~~nr:J'~~'\1.~~~'- ~~-:-" · first place in the 220-yard dash with Denaod Montgomo•y 6.7 Washington D.C., Saturday. • A-168. ECCs in February. Mark Murray 6.7 "We gave 100 percent the whole a time of 27.3 seconds and took Alexander Coles 6.0 The women (3-1 overall, 2-0 in "I think we have one of the best Mark Haugh1on 5.0 way," Mattson said. "We never second place in the 60-yard dash the East Coast Conference) won throwing groups this year," Cheyney gave up when we were down." with a time of 7.6 seconds. Aoalata Avg . 121-120 and the men (1-3, 1-1 said. Mark Haughton 6.3 The men were led by Sophomore Jill Foster placed third in Renard Johnson 3. 7 ECC) lost138-103. McGrath-Powell said attitudes Mark Murray 3.3 sophomore Pat Mead, who won the 60-yard dash with a time of 7.6 "Depth made the difference," have changed about the team's the 200-yard backstroke, and seconds. Women (through 4 games) said Hens' Head Coach John running abilities and hopes this junior Craig Black, who captured Other top finishers included Scoring Avg. Hayman of the women's team. notion is carried throughout the Debbie Eaves 15.8 the 200-yard breaststroke. sophomores Amy Oppermann Sharon Wisler 14.3 Freshman Jennifer Mattson won season to win the ECC title, one the Brldge1 McCa11hy 7. 5 placing second in the mile with a the 1 ,000-yard freestyle while Mead and Black were joined by women missed. last year by two time of 5:21 and Lynda Balke, who Rebounding Avg. freshman Christine Helondovitch junior Tim Holcroft and senior points. Debbie Eaves 9.3 Karl Saimre to win the 400-yard finished third in the triple jump with Sharon Wisler 6.5 captured the 50-yard freestyle. "There is a new confidence in Robin S1oHel 4.B 33-61/2. Junior Heather McMurtrie medley relay. their abilities," McGrath-Powell McGrath-Powell said she was Aula1a Avg. finished first in the 200-yard - Scott Tarpley said. "They don't put the other teams Brldgll1 McCanhy 5.0 pleased with the team but added that Molly Larkin 3.3 backstroke and junior Barbara on pedestals."

FIGHTIN' BLUE HEN BASKETBALL DELAWARE vs. ST. MARY'S TuESDAY, DECEMBER 5TH 7:30 P.M. -DELAWARE FIELD HOUSE UD STUDENTS FREE WITII ID TO All GAMES

SHARE THE HOUDAY SPIRIT OF GIVING SUPPORT THE BLUE HEN CAN FooD DRIVE BRING CANNED FOOD GooDS TO GAME TO HELP NEWARK AREA HOMELESS & THE EMMAUS HOUSE

Homeless famil ies are :l growing concern in the Newark area, and the Emmaus House is the only housing alternative in 1ewark. Emmaus House serves approximately 75 families a year, and turns away an equal number. They offer a maximum of 30 days housing for people "willing to take positive steps to help themselves improve their condition." , Through counseling and direction the Emmaus House staff seeks to guide homeless people towards agencies that can effectively deal with their varied problems, and provide assistance in finding employment and permanent housing. The annual food bill for Enunaus House is $18,000. Your contributions towards the stocking of their food shelves will be a major gift to their efforts to serve the homeless.

Bring Two Cans of Food (more if possible) to Delaware Field House, and you can buy two game tickets for the price of one. Christiana Commons

Food Drive Sponsored by Inter-fraternity Council, December 6th and 7th, 2-8 p.m. Panhellenic Council, UD Athletic Department and Radio Sponsored by- Alpha Phi Alpha, Sigma Gamma Rho and Stations WDEL-AM and WS1W-FM. U of D. Emergency Care Unit Blood Bank of Delaware 6 December 5, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 17'

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson GARFIELD® by Jim Davis ARRRGH!

FQR .. 51-\0W t>.ND IE\.f TOOl'.'{ , I 11ME SOME~\NG n\t>.\ 1-lft..~~ ~ou f>U.. 1-\M) 7 WILL AS\0\l~O 111-11> AtJ.r>.'Z.£. 'iOIJR S\\OIS 'iOIJ! n\1'5 l\11\..E GJ~ CN-1 ... I ~

llll9ol /No~ THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

198 1Cr\fOOodeF ealu•~n ~lllbu!NOyUtwei'UI PIHIS)'MICa!' 12.-w "And now there go the Wilsons! ... Seems "So, Professor Jenkins! .. • My old nemesis! ... "Hang him, you idiots! Hang him! 'String him up' is a like everyone's evolving except us!" We meet again, but this time the advantage Is mine! figure of speech!"...------, --·· Ha! Hal Hal" TODAY'S -·... CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED ...>-· Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 1 A Ia - CR EA M. SH AG .p OOL 6 Entreat ou NC E. HO ME •o RNE HOWCAN!AE POSSIBLY OVER- WeLL, 5/R, /J/13 B&LIEV& 7HAT 10 Precipice's L E VE L. AP PE L L ATE kin p E 7HROW A GOVeRNMeNT IN THAT's a/HAT &Vei?.YBOOY 14 Junction DR v• TA •s AI LOR IJROAl? l?AYUGHT? fAJ&'R& 7H/NK51U8UaJ, a/H!CH 15 15 Plano oldie •D IR E• GE NT 60!N6 70 HAV& 70 SCRAP /J/HY TH& CIA 15 GOING 16 Sharpen ••sc ou ND R E L. CE •••DAR TH& a/HOt& OP&RATION I AHeA0 fAJITfl 175 MIAMI 1?£- 17 Intolerant AL L E GE .R ID E• ORE CRJJITM/iNT t::JnVe AS person BE DS .N 00 SE .A LGA \ 006/NAUY 5CHEOUl£1?! 18 Sheep's cry 19 Vogue RA E. ST UD .L IN EUP 20 Spread ER RO L. S E RE NA DES lavishly • A IS E• UT ES 22 Towers ••AS CE NT .I S E A. •••FED 23 VIctor- 24 Mlaalw SLUGGAADSITOASO 28 Cereal TITO.MILE IRATE 29 Behalf IDEN.POET ATTAR 31 Cl8ll8r 32 Went before suffix 34 Order biiCk DOWN 30 Makes correc- 38 One growing tions In old 33 Animals 39 Small drink 1 Chicago team 2 Indigo shrub 35 USSR river 41 Eros'~ 36 Nick and - 42 --to- 3 Latvian port good,_ 4 Gear part Charles A tOT OF YOU HAVe BeeN 5 Show ardor 37 Sketched /NV()l.V!JO IN PR&V!OlECOUP 45 Value highly 48 Exclarnlltlon 6 Continuous 40 Newspaper ATTEMP75 A6AIN5T GEJ.J&RAL­ 49 Symptom 7 Part .employees NOR/Ujtl. t7THIJRS AI<& FIRST· 50 Bawdy 8 Forest area 43 Dispose of TIM& CON9P!RATOR5 . A/../• . 51 Ball players 9 Gorge 44 Salt A/<& tU&/LO'rl/3 I 55 Hockey goals 10 Holiday time 46 Czech river ""'- 57 Audibly 11 Meat cut 47 Big red star 58 Drew 12 Play backer 51 Fundamental 83Tart 13 Game birds 52 Solo 64 Plum 21 " Well, I'll 53 Praises 65 Salary jump bel" 54 Drawing room 86 Price 22 Fully grown 56 Defeat 87 Paltry 25 Standard 59 Wild party 88 Mr. Rice 26 Bright fish 60 Instant 89 Minus 27 Jason's ship 61 Danish weight 70 Insects 28 Numerical 62 Skin: suff. 71 Whale type 64 Belgian town

,!" -~· :1990 SALZBURG SEMINAR APPLICATIONS ELICITED

The Office of the President encourages faculty and professionals to apply for participation in the 1990 Salzburg Seminar which, since its founding rn 1947, has been committed to the free inquiry and study, at the highest level, of contempor­ ary world and American issues. As one of few participating universities, the University of Delaware has sponsored 16 fellows to attend th·e Seminar over the past eight years .. The Seminar encourages junior and mid-career applicants. One fellow is expected to be selected for each of two sessions from among the following eight 1990 sessions for which applications are elicited: Workforce Re-education: The Key to Economic Growth and Co~petitiveness February 4-16 International Coordination of Financial Markets February 17-24 1992: Effect on the World Outside the European Community · March 11-23 The Changing Economic Climate in Developing Countries April 29-May 11 American Politics and the Foreign Policy Process May 20-June 1 Negotiation Theory and Practice: Environmental Disputes June 3-15 Preservation of Art and Architecture · June 24-July 6 American Law and Legal Institutions July 8-27 .. ' Besides attendin·g lectures and discussions at their_· · se'~s. h)n~ : ; fellows will be expected to make oral and written contributions to a specralized group seminar. Fellows will work, live, and dine together at the Schloss Leopoldskron in Salzburg, Austria. · : · · ·

Applicants must ~ubmit a one-page proposal (6 copies) ·for ·one ·of ~he seven sessions, stating reasons why participation will enhance·the internationalization of the University and the individual's personal and academic program. Also, applicants must submit a curriculum vitae and a statement of approval from the department chairperson or dean. ·

• • I' , , Applications ~hould be sent to: The Salzburg Semir'~r Com . ~ itt~~~ 1_01 Hu_llihen Hall, on or before December 20, 1989. Additional inforrilaticln ·is available from Peg Baunchalk, extension 6983, or from Professor: Wilf : i~[Ti .. ~· oyer, Committee Chair, extension 2355. ~ ·_; ::..- :·.. ~-- ,}': ._ :··

':-'"i -- . .. \ · ·~ . : .. I •' '• :;.• f" ~ SUPPLEMENT THE WAR ON DRUGS- PAGE 6 HEALTHY LIVING - PAGE 17

THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Justice Department suspects ·schools RAs = DEAs The U. of North Texas Student Association recently passed a resolu­ of price-fixing, antitrust act ~iolations tion allowing RAs to search dorm rooms for drugs. By Mike Elliott -Page3 • Amherst Student Amherst College Collusion? OPINIONS The tuition policies of the fiv9 colleges below are among those under investigation by More than 50 colleges and universi­ the Justice Department. Ticket miser ties, including all the Ivy League schools, HARVARD A student parking enforcer at the are being investigated by the federal gov­ U. of California, Irvine, tells tales of ernment for allegedly conspiring to set being the most hated man on campus. tuition prices. MIDDLEBURY According to Justice Department -PageS Spokeswoman Amy Brown, the TUFTS Department is conducting a "civil antitrust investigation to examine WILUAMS tuition and financial aid practices at sev­ In Search of •.. eral colleges throughout the country" for WESLEYAN The first of several U. Special possible violations of the Sherman Reports explores the role of students Antitrust Act. The Act prohibits any con­ in the selection of college and univer­ spiracy to set prices for a commodity - sity administrators. 16,000 16,500 17,000 17,500 18,000 18,500 19,000 19,500 -Page 12 in this case, education. COST/YEAR' Brown would not name the schools nor 1988-89 COlli DOJ_LARS AND SENSE comment further on the exact nature of 'cootllncludo tuition, -.11111 roam IIIII board the investigation. Sizing the competition Fifty-one schools have acknowledged Washington State U: business stu­ receiving investigative demands, includ­ consecutive years of tuition increases data from the previous year to compare dents are studying Japanese to under­ ing Amherst, Harvard, Princeton, greater than the rate ofinflation. Tuition the projection to what other colleges may stand their competitors and to get an Stanford, U. of Chicago, U. of Southern and fees for four-year private colleges charge. edge over other American students. California and Yale. rose an average of9 percent this fall, and At no time, he said, does the adminis­ -Page 15 Amherst College Treasurer James some schools instituted double-digit tration communicate with other colleges STUDENT BODY Scott denied the accusations of price-fix­ increases for the 1989-90 academic year. until the tuition figure is set. ing. "If you look at the data, tuitions are According to Scott, there has been lit­ He alleged, however, that other col­ Graduating athletes distributed over a bell-shaped curve. tle official explanation about what leges do communicate about their plans Congress is considering legislation They are only loo~g at a sliver of the prompted the investigation. for tuition increases before those figures that would force universities to make high end of the curve. Ifyou look at cars, Scott said Amherst uses a two-step are set. graduation rates of student-athletes you will see the prices vary according to process to determine its tuition level. His "Other colleges want to know what you public record. a bell-shaped curve. 'Ib take the high end office first makes a projection of the rev­ are going to do next. It is quite common -Page 17 and then say 'price-fixing' is hogwash." enue needed to meet the costs of the com­ for us to receive phone calls from other The investigation comes after nine ing year. The administration then uses See TUITION, Page 2 Lab tests suggest Triathlete rebuilds life after paralyzing stroke 4 condom models By Mary Deckert • The New Mexico Daily Lobo fail to stop AIDS U. of New Mexico By Doug Fishback David Danemann felt guilty for not going to class on • University Daily Kansan that Monday morning in 1987. When he finally pulled U. of Kansas himself out of bed at three in the afternoon to run to the Four major condom types failed to con­ gym, he had no way ofknowing that within an hour he'd tain the AIDS virus in recent U. of be lying in the gravel, the left side of his body paralyzed California, Los Angeles, lab tests. by a stroke. The research showed that Trojan Danemann, now 23, has spent the last two years Naturalube, Trojan Ribbed and rebuilding his life through physical rehabilitation and LifeStyles Conture each failed one out counseling and coming to terms with the limitations the of 10 tests, and six of24 Contracept Plus stroke has imposed on his body. condoms failed to block the transmis­ The stroke is still clear in Danemann's memory. He sion of the virus, the Los Angeles Times was running as part ofhis training for a triathalon when reported. he lost control of the left side of his body. He remembers William Buck, the gynecologist at the feeling overcome with drowsiness and a desire to lie ALBERT MARTINEZ, THE NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO. U. OF NEW MEXICO down on the road, within a few feet ofthe speeding traffic, U. of Kansas health center, said the risk Since U. of New Mexico student David Danemann suffered a stroke at of acquiring a sexually transmitted dis­ the age of 21, he must use a paddle to prevent his hand from curling and go to sleep. ease could be reduced but not eliminated Into a fist when he swims. See STROKE, Page 23 See CONDOMS, Page 23 2 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER News Features • DECEMBER 1989

NEWS FEATURES

Stuc:Jy shows: Schools work to balance conduct codes Homosexuals with students' First Amendment rights twice as likely By Amy Rosenfeld • The Stanford Daily II to abuse drugs Stanford U. By Gail Griffin A recent outbreak of racial incidents • The Dally Northwestern on campuses across the country has Northwestern U. sparked vigorous debate over how far a university can go in prohibiting harass­ Homosexuals are twice as like­ ment without violating First ly as heterosexuals to become vic­ Amendment rights. tims of substance abuse, accord­ Several schools, including the U. of ing to a recent study. Michigan, Brown U., Emory U., the U. According to statistics pub­ of Wisconsin system and the U . of lished by the Pride Institute in California system, established new anti­ Eden Prairie, Minn., 33 percent harassment policies or amended exist­ ofthe gay and lesbian community ing student conduct codes this year. is chemically dependent, as com­ Michigan's policy overturned pared to about 12 percent of the The question of whether these policies general population. violate an individual's right to freedom MARSHALL RAMSEY, THE DAILY BEACON, U. OF TENNESSEE, KNOXVILLE Terry, the manager ofa Chicago of expression was tested this fall when a center for homosexuals recover­ U. of Michigan code was ruled unconsti­ cases examined under the Michigan pol­ itated by a number of events on campus, ing from substance abuse, said tutional in U.S. District Court. icy a "horror story." Gunther said most including the posting of racist fliers and the lack of alternatives to the bar The first such challenge to a university of the Michigan complaints were filed by the repeated harassing ofan RA by a stu­ scene is one reason for the high harassment policy, the suit was filed by white students against minority stu­ dent who made homophobic remarks. number. the American Civil Liberties Union on dents. He believes this was, to some Outcry from community members led Between 500 and 700 people behalf of a Michigan graduate student. extent, the opposite of the policy's origi­ to a revamping of the proposal. attendweeklymeetingsattheNew The policy, implemented last spring, nal intent to protect minority students. The second interpretation narrowed 'lbwn Alano Club, including mem­ deemed punishable behaviors such as In one instance, Gunther said, a black offenses to "harassment by vilification" bers of Alcoholics Anonymous, hanging a Confederate flag on a dorm student used the term "white trash" and "fighting words" which are Narcotics Anonymous and Adult door or saying women are not as skilled when talking with a white student, who addressed directly to an individual or Children of Alcoholics. in sports as men, according to Michigan later filed a complaint. The black stu­ group of persons and "commonly under­ Pride Institute Admissions Daily reporter Noah Finkel. dent was required to write a three-page stood to convey, in a direct and visceral Counselor Michael Witt, a homo­ Michigan attorney Elsa Cole, who letter of apology to the white student. In way, hatred or contempt of those people" sexual, recovering alcoholic and wrote the original policy, said it was other instances, students were required on the basis of race, handicap, religion, drug user; also attributed the motivated by a series of incidents, to write apologies for publication in the sex or sexual orientation. high rate ofalcoholism to the stig­ including racist fliers in dorms and campus newspaper. The term "fighting words" comes from ma ofbeing a lesbian or gay man racist jokes broadcast on the campus Stanford's controversy a 1942 U.S. Supreme Court case which in today's society. "Personally, the radio station. The debate heated up at Stanford qualified the First Amendment to pro­ need for escape is not only justi­ Robert Sedler, theACLU attorney who when the Student Conduct Legislative hibit speech directed toward an individ­ fied but exacerbated by being gay, represented the student, described the Council, the body responsible for ual or group ofindividuals which is likely because of our inability to accept language of the policy as "overbroad and changes in the behavior code, proposed to evoke a violent reaction. ourselves," be said. vague," adding, "You can't prohibit ideas a controversial interpretation ofthe uni­ Because Stanford is a private univer­ The president ofNorthwestem no matter how offensive they are." versity's Fundamental Standard. sity, the court decision involving U.'s Gay and Lesbian Alliance, There were about 45 complaints filed The initial interpretation asserted Michigan is "not directly relevant," Law David Munar, agreed. "' think if under the policy, but only one went all that all members of the Stanford com­ Professor Thomas Grey said. However, they were proud enough, and bad the way to a hearing, Cole said. She munity have a right to be free from the administration wants to be consis­ enough self-confidence to admit stressed that in every case where a stu­ attacks which "by accepted community tent with the Constitution, he said. they were gay, theywouldn'tbave dent was disciplined, the punishment standards degrade, victimize, stigma­ Debate at other schools the problem," the sophomore was agreed upon by each party involved. tize or perjoratively characterize them Emory, Brown, and the Wisconsin and said. However, Stanford Law Professor on the basis of personal, cultural or intel­ UC systems also have adopted anti­ Gerald Gunther called the history of lectual diversity." The action was precip- See POLICIES, Page 5

ing, and could lead the Justice Tuition Department to file civil charges against Continued from page 1 schools involved. Schools suspected of antitrust violations Roger Kingsepp, a Wesleyan U. stu­ colleges" about the tuition increase dent, filed a suit in a New York court before it has been announced, Scott said. against 12 of the colleges, including his Agnes Scott College Denison U. Princeton U. He said such sharing of information own, after the-investigation became pub­ Albion College Earlham College Randolph-Macon probably could be construed as price-fix­ lic. He is asking for triple damages for Antioch u. Goucher College Women's College ing. all current students at the schools and Amherst College Hamibon College Skidmore College York College President Robert Iosue former students who qualify under Barnard College Harvard U. Smith College . suggested that schools regularly share statutes of limitations. Bates College Hollins College u. of Southern California information about tuition and faculty In addition to potential court losses, Bennington College Hope College Stanford u. salaries among their cohorts. "Having Scott said the investigative demand BaMJoin College Johns Hopkins U. Sweet Briar College been in this business for many years, I requires schools to submit vast amounts BrownU. Kenyon College Trinity College (Conn.) know information is being shared, but of information at great expense, includ­ Bryn Mawr College Mary Baldwin College TuflsU. whether or not this is price-rigging only ing all financial records, admissions Chatham College Massachusetts a court can decide." records, memos, correspondence, meet­ Institute Vassar College u. of Chk:ago of Technology Wellesley College He said, "'f you look at the statistics ing agendas, telephone logs and even Colby College for the last 10 years, you either believe personal diaries from the last five years. Middlebury College Wels College little cohorts of colleges are sharing Sheldon E. Steinbach, general counsel ColumblaU. Mount Holyoke College WesleyanU. information, or the whole law of statis­ for the American Council on Education, Connecticut College Northwestern u. Wheaton College (Mass.) tics is wrong." described this request as including "not Converse Collage Oberlin College Wlams College The federal probe marks an effort to rooms full, but warehouses full of docu­ ComeiU. Ohio Wesleyan u. YaleU. uncover any communication between ments" in a Chronicle of Higher o.tmoulh College u. of Pa•IS)'Ivanla schools that could constitute price-fix- Education article. DECEMBER 1989 • News Features U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 3 Texas A&M student serves in Israeli army By Holly Beeson "What you're doing is little things to go to the army before college." • The Battalion help out," Morrison said. "I requested to All Israelis, male and female, register Texas A&M U. work in an infirmary, but ended up doing for the army when they turn 18 and are computer work at a base in Haifa." required to serve for three years. When Texas A&M U. senior Beth Some of her friends' duties included Morrison originally decided to go to Morrison visited Israel, she bypassed painting, peeling potatoes, weeding and Israel because of its history. "You go to the traditional tourist traps - she handing out uniforms to soldiers. Israel and experience 3,000 years of his­ joined the army. Morrison said it's not difficult to get tory. You're walking on history - it's "I was actually part of the army," the around and communicate in Israel incredible," she said. "Jerusalem is psychology major said. "I wore the uni­ because everything is written in English important to Moslems, Christians and form and lived in the barracks. I ate with as well as Hebrew, and everyone speaks Jews. We all have history there." the Israeli soldiers and woke up when at least a little English. But the people This non-profit program provides an they did. It helped me understand their are different than those in the United inexpensive way to enjoy all this history, way oflife." States, she said. Morrison said. Round-trip airfare, room Morrison heard about the Volunteers "Israelis have been compared to the and board, tours and a free stop-over in for Israel program through the Hillel fruit sabra-prickly on the outside, but Europe are included in the $500 fare. Jewish Students Center. The program soft and sweet on the inside. The program coordinator, Archie Behind Texas A&M U. student Beth Morrison, allows people to become soldiers for "They grow up faster than we do. We Broodo, can be reached at (214) 350- the Western Wall is one of the holiest places three weeks. go to college and go to frat parties. They 8781. in Jerusalem for Jews to pray. SA passes drug-search policy despite constitutional concerns By Beth Ziesenis doesn't vote for this resolution doesn't • The North Texas Daily mean in any way, shape or form that he U. of North Texas supports drug use. The Constitution cannot be annulled for certain situa­ A resolution allowing residence hall tions. If that's the case, what's the point staff members to search dorm rooms for of having the Constitution of the United illegal drugs narrowly passed, 15-13, the States?" U. of North Texas Student Association Junior Winn Walton cited several Gavin Miller changed his major after a two-hour debate. court cases where similar search policies freshman year becaueeofthe location Junior Wade Duchene was one of the were found to be unconstitutional. "A ofhis classes. SA representatives opposed to the reso­ student does not abandon his right to Confined to a wheelchair after an lution. "This is not a drug issue; this is a due process upon his registration at the auto accident at 17, the Northeast moral issue," he said. "Does the end jus­ university of his choice," Walton said. LousiaJia. Uw ~t ~ · his COJD- tifY the means? Are you willing to ignore "That means if you come here and you C0Ul'888 ~ ....~i':" -.o _ _..,.,.. some constitutional rights to get drugs sign a waiver or any type of policy that ~~•wbiin;· .~:ma~~~ _ ll~a~ out? At the University of North Texas, waives your rights, that waiver is invalid the housing department may be ridding because it does not step above the whole the campus of drugs, but at what.price? U.S. Constitution." Howfru· are we willing to go?" SA President Paul Stevens asked the · Resident-·Assistant .. Council Member assembly to dismiss the question of con­ Joel Daboub saw the.other side. "As RAs stitutionality and decide on just the we are faced every day with people who issue of being for or against the dorm are taking·and using illegal substances," search policy. But Texas Civil Liberties he said. "This policy is .an effective tool. President Don Smith, a faculty member, It gives us as RAs the ability to maintain said SA should consider the policy's con­ the security and safety of our residents." stitutionality. "It's very straightforward: Kyev Tatem, co-author of the bill and Either you violate the Constitution or an assistant hall director, said the policy you don't," he said. would help students caught during the Senior Jaclyn Dodgin proposed post­ early stages of drug experimentation. poning the vote until SA polled students "What we're saying is, 'Hey, adminis­ about the policy. "I think that people tration, we see you are trying to take were not educated enough, were con­ issue with the drug problem,' and we as fused and voted how they personally students support this issue," he said. thought they should vote," she said. "We Mark Jetton, a sophomore who voted still don't know how the students them­ against the policy, said, "Anybody who selves feel." Wake forest University a di·flerent school of thought

With special emphasis on: WAKE FOREST • International Business • Microcomputers • Small class environment • Broad-based management • Experiential learning • Close student-faculty relations • Integrated curriculum

For more information call toll-free: (800) 722-1622 or write: James Garner Ptaszynski, Admissions Dir-ector, Wake Forest MBA, 7659 Reynolds Station, Winston-Salem, NC 27109 (919) 761-5422 4 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER News Features • DECEMBER 1989

. U. NEWS ~ .. - . . . . --- . ·-- -- -·--~-~------. .. 1 CALIFORNIA to "bring to awareness the severity of police, read from scripts and carried Papachiou said. "It's really very nice." the human rights violations ." signs describing death squad activities. Papachiou said he plans to help someone Terrorists at Stanford ... A Stanford U. Apparently, the kidnappings were real­ SCAAN later held a two-hour discus­ in a similar plight after his career brings organization, Stanford Central istic because many students attempted sion with dorm residents. • David him success. Monahan, mindful of the America Action Network, clad in the to rescue their classmates and local Brinkerhoff, Chicago Maroon, U. of condition of the aged but useful vehicle, black and camouflage of a Salvadoran police were notified. To avoid repeating Chicago said, "I hope you don't try to do that with death squad, recently staged two mock the confusion in their second perfo­ this car." • Andy Chanley, The Purdue kidnappings in campus residence halls mance, SCAAN members warned INDIANA Exponent, Purdue U.

AIDS test mix-up discovered ... An Indiana woman who tested positive for the AIDS MICHIGAN SMITH virus has filed a complaint against the hospital after testing negative more than Pro-life picketers inadvertently raise money a year later. Gayla Gray tested positive for clinic's services ... Pro-choice activists CORONA twice for Human Immunodeficiency are pledging money to the Kalamazoo Virus, a primary cause of AIDS, at Planned Parenthood for each right-to­ Indiana University Hospital. In life protester who pickets at the clinic, Crossword September, during routine blood work at said a Planned Parenthood official. Challenge IU, she tested negative. Her original Executive Director of the Kalamazoo blood samples, which were stored at the clinic Louise Safron said that the money ACROSS IU hospital, were re-tested and found to is used to provide services, including 1. President typewriters: 2 wd s. be negative. Gray will be eligible for up abortions, to low-income women. The before Wil son 38. Neck of the campaign raised about $6,000 between 5. Pacino and woods to $500,000 if the Indiana State Capone 39. Historical peri· Insurance Commission rules in her May and October. The clinic wa s 8. Eden dweller od favor. The three doctors who tested the bombed Sept. 6 causing slight exterior 12. Margarine 40. Oriental sauce 13. Squealer 41. Smidgen blood originally may be liable for up to damages; no injuries were reported. 14 . Castro's coun­ 44. Rocker Ocasek $100,000 each. After the original diagno­ Director of the clinic's administration try 46. One _ tim 15. "Flowers in the (singly): 2 wds. sis, Gray planned her funeral and offered Suzanna Howey said there was a previ­ Dirt" is his new 49. Board-game DOWN her boyfriend a chance to end their rela­ ous explosion at the clinic in 1986 that album: 2 wds. cube 1. Summit 24 . Clumsy one state: Abbr. 18. Not working 51. Na rrow cut 2 Jm 25. The Crimson Tide: 43. Monopoli zes, as tions hip, she said. Hos pital destroyed the building. • Carrie Rulli, 19. Yale student 54. "' Batman" star: 3. Long-running Abbr. the telephone: 2 wds. Spokeswoma n Mary Maxwell said, Western Herald, Western Michigan U. 20. Superman's 2 wds. arguments 26. That sorori ty sister 45. Seminar, for "We're happy that it was a fal se positive insignja 58. A Great Lake 4. Highway paym ents 27. Satisfi ed the instance 2 1. Grads-to-be: 59. Take advan· 5. Curved line munchi es 46. From the U.S.: test and that she can now live without a NEW YORK Abbr. tage of 6. Fine fabri c 29. Gori ll a Abbr. fear of AIDS in her life." The hospital's 23. Self-image 60. Wi se person 7. No longer fresh 3 1. Hugo's" _ 47. Become weary 25. Cry of di scov· 61. National 8. Behave Mi serables" 48. Chemical solvent attorney said t he doct ors a cted a s No men allowed . . . Syracuse U. females cry League tea m 9. Sand hill 32. Social·science sub· 50. Otherwise responsibly as possible and conformed to 28. Co ll ege aver· 62. Note-taking 10. Lincoln and Vi goda ject: Abbr. 52. From Rome: Abbr. are eligible to take classes at Women's age: Abbr. need 11. Baseball great Wi llie 33. Hog's home 53. Outgoing order: 2 the general standards of the time. • School, a private, non-profit organiza­ 30. Pub servings 63. Snail-like 16. J oin for·ces, as 35. Typewriter setting wds. Jennifer Martin, The Indiana Daily 34. Like term co mpanies 36. Make a mi stake 55. "-So Fine" tion, which offers non-traditional cours­ papers typed on 17. Fix the outcome 37. Improve, as grades 56. Barbie's Boyfri end Student, Indiana U. S mith Corona es including massage, medita tion, 22. A semester: Abbr. 42. Northwestern 57. Just out money management and sign language . ••• Wom en's School Committee Member NOVEMBER ANSWERS Free car for struggling grad student .. .A staff Barbara Kobritz said that learning in an LA M p E A o• CA Look for November Oti Oti •o GR E - AT A member from Purdue U. gave her car all-female classroom is a safer atmo­ wo AD p A oc E S SOR Crossword answers in away after placing a classified ad in the sphere. ''Women feel more comfortable E y E. AM s• PO EMS opening up and sharing their experi­ • M 01 .H EN Purdue Exponent offering the car to a ••OA T E TM AN ••10 the December issue of U . grad student. Laura Monahan, commu­ ences. Women won't take a lead, they'll OR A L 01 L.•o AU TO TEN GR A F .L OAN nication coordinator for the mechanical allow men to dominate a group and • M AY .T S E Brought to you by: engineering department, said there they'll come away with less," she said. ••A F T E A. F I N. P •I N were 35 to 40 callers. Panayiotis Assistant Director for Syracuse U.'s MA GN AC UM LA U 0 E I D I. GO N E •c A E SMITH CORONA Papachiou, computer science student Women's Studies program said that the DE F. EN 0 s .T E AS and new owner of the 1975 Datsun school serves a need that can't be met at wagon, called first. "I couldn't believe it," the university. "Not everyone can afford to take a class at SU and not everyone is looking for a degree. They offer classes we can't.'' • Gina Ciavola, The Daily • u ow's a great time Orange, Syracuse U. 0~ , S~ to j o i~ Siem Club­ Be The Author Of JAme nca s acuon-onented envi­ TEXAS ronm ental orga niza tion! Student membership is only 15 a year. Ma il Files open after death ... Spurred by your check along with this member­ requests for the files of a Texas A&M stu­ Our Next Bestseller. ship coupon. Do not mail member- ship with contest entry. dent and a local high school student after Send us your most clever idea for our T-Shirt their deaths, Texas Attorney General J im Slogan Contest, and your message could appear D YES, sign me up for one year! Mattox ruled that education records on a Sierra Club T-Shirt! My check is enclosed. (Choose one.) become public information after death. Prior to the ruling, Texas A&M had That's our Grand Prize, plus a gift-

people, the First Amendment does not The new policy in the UC system also ACCESS VICTORIES Policies necessarily apply. runs the risk of being challenged in Continued from page 2 Issues at public schools court. However, according to Rick Student wins $556,000 in access suit ... As public systems, the California and Malaspina, a spokesperson for the sys­ A disabled U. of California, harassment policies recently. Wisconsin state universites are required tem, UC attorneys "are confident they're Berkeley, student has been award­ The policies at Emory and Brown pro­ to abide by the Constitution. on firm legal ground." On Sept. 21, UC ed more than half a million dollars hibit demeaning or abusive actions According to Patricia Hodulik, an President David Gardner sent a letter to in punitive and emotional dam­ toward any person or group on the basis attorney for the Wisconsin system, an the chancellors of all nine UC schools ages from a restaurant that failed of personal characteristics, including amendment to the existing student con­ amending the system's existing Student to provide wheelchair access. Julie race, gender, religion or handicap. duct code was implemented Sept. 1. The Conduct Policy. Weissman sued H's Lordships According to Dean of Students David policy was preceded by a series of racist In his letter, Gardner said the UC sys­ Restaurant after she had to be car­ Inman, the issue was in committee at events on campus, she said. tem strives for campuses that "foster the ried down the entrance stairs and Brown when homophobic and racist Under the new code, racist and dis­ values of mutual respect and tolerance into the dining room. Connie graffiti were discovered in a dorm. This criminatory comments or behaviors are and are free from discrimination." Weissman told the jury that the incident prompted the university's new prohibited, Hodulik said. The injured While the policy is not intended to limit incident made her daughter president to bypass the committee and party must prove "intent to create an free speech, it recognizes that "words can "embarrassed, upset and fearful." immediately establish a policy in consul­ intimidating or hostile environment and be used in such a way that they no longer But the key testimony may have tation with university lawyers. intent to demean," she said. express an idea, but rather are used to come from builder Ron Taylor, who Emory, Brown and Stanford are pri­ The student body has been "relatively injure and intimidate, thus undermin­ said the restaurant refused two vate universities, and Inman said since supportive," but Hodulik said the ing the ability for individuals to partici­ bids for the construction of ramps the schools are private associations of Wisconsin ACLU has threatened to sue. pate" in university life, Gardner wrote. in 1987. The establishment had only back-door access ramps when Weissman visited. • Darlene Ciraulo, The Daily Californian, U. of California, Berkeley ••• User friendly ... Disabled students at the U. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, have gained access to a resource formerly closed to them with the introduction of specially adapted computers. The equipment,· pur­ chased with a grant from IBM, serves both the visually and phys­ ically impaired. Voice synthesiz­ ers, scanners and a terminal that translates the screen's contents into Braille help the blind, while special keyboards are designed for students who can use only one fin­ ger or hand. Special software reduces the number of necessary keystrokes by predicting words from one or two characters. • Allison Campbell, The Minnesota Daily, U. of Minnesota, Minneapolis Handicapped Continued from page 3 know what's going on. So I usually call the Union Board and have someone meet me there. They're really good about helping me get into places like that." Although the Union Board does help, Miller says that is just a temporary solu­ tion. "There has got to be something done," he says. "They're treating the symp­ toms, but not the disease." Berry agrees. "Gavin can't even see the movie the Union Board has on Wednesday nights. The screen is set up where you have to be in the seats to see it. Gavin won't let me carry him up the stairs to sit." Miller does let Berry and his girl­ friend, Shani Smith, help him at other times when he is unable to access a building. "If I ever need anything, I have Perhaps you've heard of the widely respected Smith PWP 2000. With its built-in disk drive and 100,000 to get Shani to get it or I am at a loss." Corona Theory of Economic Perspicadty. Put simply, character DataDisk capadty, it can make short work Although he says most of the campus it states: Don't waste your money on something you of the longest projects. roads are fairly accessible, a four-inch don't need. The PWP 2000 even boasts a list of features that curb can pose an obstacle to someone in What you don't need, in this case, is an expensive, would make a computer's display turn green with a wheelchair. bulky computer which might take you the whole term envy-a Spell-FJ.£ht• 50,000 word Electronic He leans forward, backs toward the just to figure out. Dictionary, AutOSpeii; WordEraser;' Address Merge; curb and lowers his wheelchair to the What you do need is something that's far better our optional CoronaCalc~ Spread Sheet program, pavement. He admits he sometimes suited to all the papers and reports, not to mention the takes spill. plus fots more. • a small dorm rooms and even smaller ~ts that. every All of which will = m™ At UR,several projects are under way student faces-the compact.l portable Smith Corona make buying~ur first - ~ to solve problems like this one. But · PERSONAL WORD PROCESISORS PWP 2000 Personal Word t'rocessor. computer the . t thing 1liE INTElUGENT ALTERNATIVE TO THE PC" Facilities Planner Larry Littlefield says If you can use a typewritet; you can use the you need to thinkabout. renovation is "a continuing effort. It is not something that can magically be remedied overnight." 6 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Comment and Opinion • DECEMBER1989

Confessions of THE NATIONALll COLLEGE 1:00 AM - CAFFfiNf fiX NEWSPAPER By presenting a wi de range of opinions and ideas the most hated reprinted fromhundr eds of campus newspapers, we hope to enhance the quality of campus life as we inform, entertain and engage the national student body. We acknowledge the commitment of student journalists man on campus across the nation, supported by their media advisers and journalismp rofessors, to report the activities, issues and By Dale Chapman concerns of their fellow students. • New University PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER U. of California, Irvine Sheena Paterson-Berwick I'm the guy you'd most like to strangle, EDITORIAL DIRECTOR George F. Taylor maim, disfigure and then run over. Special Projects, Mark Charnock Forget about the professors, administra­ tors and university staff you think you EDITORS ON FELLOWSHIP Charles A. Hahn, North£astern News, Northeas!Al rn U. hate. I'm the one you really hate and you Jacki Hampton, Tlu? Breeze, James Madison U. know it. Kathleen Kobernik, Western Herold, Western Michigan U. Hecwr P. Vargas Jr., Tlu? Red and Black, U. ofGeargia After working as a parking "rep" at the CAMPUS RELATIONS DIRECTOR U. of California, Irvine, last year, I know Dick Sublet!Al what you think about the dreaded force known here simply as PARKING. Even EDITORIAL ADVISORY COUNCIL my friends call me every name in the TOM ROLNICKI, Executive Direcwr, Aasocia!Ald book, and then ask for forgiveness -and Coll egia!A!Press if I can take care of their multitudes of DR. DAVID KN450-21121. Copyricbt wenl\rt'\ skills along the way. Immediately, the guy reached for his 1989. All rights reoerved. Pope's "An Essay on Man" and other After all, it is always those who know permit and said, "Here's my permit sir, works by the great poets including how, working for those who know why. please don't ticket me." DECEMBER 1989 • Comment and Opinion U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 7 Female silence in classroom BEH/IVIJ 771£ SCEN£5 ... deafening blow to education By Shawn Marie Boyne have felt increasingly compelled to • The Daily Trojan express myselflike a lawyer- that is, U. of Southern California in a sterile, masculine, analytical voice. Hungry to mold myself into a profession­ After four years in undergraduate al, I find myself increasingly alienated classes listening to discussions partici­ from my personal views. pated in equally by men and women, I I find the image ofbeing a lawyer entic­ have been dismayed in my first year of ing. Thus, when professors treat issues law school to discover that a minority of such as rape or battered women like women choose to participate in class. abstract legal concepts, I feel pressured My own participation has dropped to amputate my emotions about these precipitously. This experience is not subjects. While I may be conforming to unique to the U. of Southern California an image of a successful lawyer, I con­ Law School, but is duplicated at other form at a cost to my feminine soul. prestigious law schools throughout the My concerns about the disempower­ - - -- · ~ country. ment and sterilization of women extend By choosing not to speak-because of beyond the Jaw school classroom. By AT THE UNIVERSITY r:E WASHI"'-'mll STAR lEtiiSTRATION SY~ fear of being criticized or ridiculed- we choosing not speak out on political LESLIE PATRICELLI, THE DAILY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, U. OF WASHINGTON participate in our own disempower­ issues, we abdicate our ability to influ­ ment. As a result, classrooms often dis­ ence decisions that will have far-reach­ solve into a monopoly of a minority of ing consequences for women. white men. For example, the visible anti-abortion What, me worry about grades? Some of my closest and most support­ protests by Operation Rescue in Los ive friends fall into this category, but Angeles were primarily orchestrated by By Christine Pocan Have all my idealistic values of life their views do not reflect the reality of men. Regardless of what one's personal • Mustang Daily been crushed? Yes. women's lives. Through our silence, we views on abortion are, if we choose not Cal Poly State U., San Luis Obispo Will I take this vast amount of knowl­ alienate ourselves from our own legal to express them, the issue will be decided edge and talent and apply it to my own education and deny ourselves a forum to by that sector of the population that is There I sat at my little wooden desk personal gain? Probably. educate men about our experiences. biologically incapable of becoming preg­ waiting for class to begin. I was nervous, But I am no longer a personality here However, the goal of increased partic­ nant. my palms were sweating and my finger­ at Cal Poly, I am my grade (and social ipation from women in the classroom is I urge women to evaluate how they nails almost gone. security number, of course). not meant to introduce a homogenous participate in their education. I hope, 'lbday was the day we got back our first So many times there has been a cause feminist voice. Women, like men, are a despite the fear the first year of law quiz. I have wanted to join, but I had to get heterogenous group. school creates, more women will refuse The professor walked in and I could my homework done first."Just 600 more Just as the voices of men in the class­ to participate in their own disempower­ hear my pulse in my ears. pages of reading and then I1l commit," room cannot reflect the real-life experi­ ment and will choose to express their I had been coaching myself all morn­ I'd reason to myself. ences of women, the voices of a few opinions in the classroom. ing on the virtues of learning and the I have a class in which attendance is women cannot accurately represent the Our opinions are important, and iflaw importance of knowledge. It was the taken. The other day the guy next to me diverse experience of American women is to serve the interests of men and experience of taking the test that mat­ was reading Sports lllustrated, and I today. women in society, more women must tered, not the results: was so jealous. How could he sit there Faced with the stress of my first year choose to use their voices to break the I repeated "College is what you make reading that without feeling guilty? oflaw school and pressure to conform, I silence. of it" 10 times. Didn't he want to get an A? I wanted It was of no use. He pulled the quizzes to take him outside and explain to him out of his manila envelope and all of my how college works. I wanted to tell him ·Responses to philosophy went out the window. All that the most important class meeting October U. Poll STUDENT OPINION POLL that really mattered was the grade. was the one in which the professor In October, we asked read· My knees were so weak I couldn't even explains his or her grading scale and if ers what should happen to · walk. When my name was called, I a curve will be used. students caught cheating? •. 1-800-662-5511 Most callers said cheaters tl answered a faint "here" and reached out Didn't he understand that if he didn't should fail the assignment Should residence hall staff have the authority to grab my verdict. get an A, he would be a complete flop at (52%) or fail the course I got a B. Not an A, but a B. on-campus interviews, no graduate (21%). Some callers said to search a student's dorm room if there is a schools would accept him and worst of cheaters should be expelled I fought back tears. Failure. What (11%) or suspendled (7%). reasonable suspicion that the resident pos­ kind of internship would I get now? I all, he couldn't expect to make more than Almost one of every 10 sesses illegal drugs? Tell us what you think. might as well have dropped out of col­ $15,000 a year? callers (9%) said cheaters lege. I thought of running to the nearest The nerve of some people thinking should not be punished. (See related story on page 3) campus phone and dropping my entire they can do what they enjoy. schedule. At least I have my priorities straight. Federal confidentiality policy guards perpetrators By Malissa Lambert Buckley Amendment says "no funds has investigated complaints, there have who they were. • The Daily Mississippian shall be made available under any appli­ been no penalties becaqse a "policy or Sometimes the "violations" are not U. of Mississippi cable program to any educational agen­ practice" did not exist. So, it is the uni­ criminal, but are violations of university cy or institution which has a policy or versity who is protecting the students - rules and regulations. The violations Once again, the U. ofMississippi is hid­ practice ofpennitting the release of edu­ not the law. equate to violations of university "laws." ing behind a cloak of secrecy. cational records ... of students without A couple of years ago it was the But according to the university, students The university's refusal to release the ... written consent ... " University Police Department's policy who violate these "laws" are accorded names of students against whom disci­ First, one must question whether the that even students' criminal records secrecy. plinary action was taken recently for a university has a policy or practice of were part of their "school records." A Institutions of higher education and fraternity incident is just the latest in a releasing students' records. Old Miss reporter would be told that a student legislators need to reassess what univer­ long history of refusals to release names certainly does not. Thus the university's was arrested on campus, but no name sity records should be confidential. of students disciplined for univerisity reasoning for nondisclosure is weak­ would be released. That policy has There should be no "right of privacy•· violations. ened. changed because the university now restricting access to a person's name if The names of the victims are public Second, Old Miss must not be aware releases the names of students arrested he or she has been judged guilty of vie>­ record. The names of the perpetrators that not one university has been denied on campus. lating a university regulation and are not. This allows everyone to know federal funds under this law for the 15 If a student is arrested by the city expelled from the university. the names of the victims, but the univer­ years the law has existed. The police, the names are part of the public And in a situation like this one, a true sity protects the perpetrators. Department ofEducation only looks into record under state law. So, if criminal benefit could come from publication of Ole Miss officials are citing a federal instances of "unauthorized disclosure" charges were filed against the students the names and punishments of those law to keep the names secret. The when a complaint is made. And when it involved in the incident, we would know judged guilty-- future deterrence. 8 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Life and Art • DECEMBER 1989

LIFESTYLE DECOR MUSIC BOOKS Tattoo you Classic art Rocking Russians Facing adulthood Students discuss their Original Picasso, Goya The Soviet Union's Gorky Novel examines inner experiences under the and other prints hang at U. Park releases an album in conflicts faced by a recent needle. of California, Berkeley. America. college graduate. Page9 Page10 Page11 Students start funky coffeehouse By Steven Ochs • The Daily Pennsylvanian U. of Pennsylvania

"For me, this place is a sign that the Reagan years may be over," said Associate English Professor Cary Mazer as he sipped on a steaming cup of cap­ puccino. "This place" is Expresso Bongo, the newest (and perhaps only) coffeehouse in the U. ofPennsylvania's vicinity, created by five present and former university students. Mazer was one of dozens of patrons who turned out for the opening of what may be Philadelphia's funkiest foray into the world of espresso. "You'll have to bear with us, because we've never really done this before," said senior Sydney Thornbury, one of the shop's owners, as she greeted guests at the front door. Thornbury, a Los Angeles native and late-night coffeehouse groupie, said Expresso Bongo fulfills her dream of a place "just to hang out" in Philadelphia. "You can come here and sit forever and He's a magic man we don't care," she said. The decor, which Thornbury describes By Lisa Cain Helfand, who although a student also as "just like I had imagined it," is both • The Shorthorn performs magic professionally, plans to kitschy and cozy. Bright green walls are U. of Texas, Arlington manage and market his blossoming framed with purple and black woodwork, career after graduation in May. and second-hand furniture abounds. Marc "Masters" Helfand, a marketing "I want to make a good living doing Thornbury and her four partners - senior from Long Island, N.Y., practical­ what I love to do," he said. "Donald seniors John Ruocco and Natalie ly lives, breathes, sleeps and eats magic. Trump wouldn't call it a good living, but Minardi, junior Brett Keyser and recent "I practice at least an hour every day, as long as I'm working, I'll be happy." graduate Glen Berger - had a lot to but I'm constantly thinking about it," he Helfand's main goal is to be a working overcome. They first charmed the local said. magician without having to rely on a side zoning board into granting approval for The 22-year-old transplanted Texan business. the cafe, and then transformed a used has been studying magic since he was 9 His act consists of a nine-and-a-half clothing shop into a scene reminiscent of years old. It all started with a plastic minute routine that revolves around a a Jack Kerouac novel. magic hat from 'lbys 'R Us, and he was picture on an easel. He creates a James "John, Sydney, Glen and Brett were all hooked. See MAGIC MAN, Page 11 See COFFEEHOUSE, Page 9 'Rocky Horror:' rice, elbow sex By Jeanie Taft • The Technician North Carolina State U.

Bring plenty of rice, at least two rolls of toilet paper, a newspaper, and don't forget your raincoat. Many of you may already know what event requires these items. But for those few innocents still left, these are some of the accessories you need for the infa­ mous "Rocky Horror Picture Show." This cult film classic is most often seen at midnight shows, when the atmo­ sphere is already a bit skewed. It pops up for runs around the country, usually at repertory film houses. And wherever IIICHAEI. RUSSELL, TilE TECINCIAH, NORTH CAIIOUNA STATE U. HORROR, Page 9 See Fans react at a showing of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" at the Rialto Theatre In Raleigh. DECEM~ER 1989 • Life and Art U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 9 College students enter the world of tattoos By Billy Berkenbile But David Adams, a Bennett cafeteria • The Daily O'Collegian night cook, was tattooed in Stillwater Oklahoma State U. without experiencing jail or seedy par­ lors. "A friend did mine," he said. "But I No, they weren't drunk. wouldn't advise anyone to get one unless Yes, it hurt. A little. it's professionally done." And yes, damn it, it's real. The closest professionals are in Texas Above are the responses to the most and Kansas, but no matter where the commonly asked tattoo questions. Don't tattoo is done, the experience seems to ever ask a tattooed person those ques­ be about the same. tion ~ . Especially the last one. "I'd be lyingifi said it didn't hurt," said "Ifs so infuriating," said Dee Dee senior Joel Lynch. "It wasn't unbearable. Par~er, Oklahoma State U. senior. "Is it But the guy right before me passed out, real/? 'No, I draw it on every morning.m so it was like, 'Ohhh, I don't know.' It just At the beginning of her search for the felt like a lot of little pin pricks, though." perfect parlor, Parker came across some Adams felt more than pins. shops straight out of a Hell's Angels text­ "It's like someone chewing on your arm book. "There were some really frighten­ for three hours," he said. "It bled bad." ing ones," she said. "They smelled like OSU football player Mike Aboussie urine." She also found a discount "Buy said the time spent in pain is definitely one get one free" parlor. worth the gain. But the parlor in Houston where "Girls like it," he said of his Mickey Parker had her tattoo "done" shatters Mouse. "It's kinda a come-on type deal. part of The Great American Tattoo It helps strike a conversation. Girls go Myth. (in high voice), 'Oh! Where'd you get "It was as clean as a hospital," she said. that? I love it!' " "It was strange. He sprayed all this junk Aboussie said his tattoo also serves as on my leg and everything was in alcohol. a permanent spring wardrobe addition. He had (surgical) gloves on and every "In the winter you can put on a short needle was brand new. I saw him take it sleeve or long sleeve," he said, "and out of the package. nobody ever notices it. When spring "The people here are surprised. They comes along, you can just throw on that think you probably had to go to this real­ tank top and it's like it's brand new ly seedy place with towels with blood all again. Everybody starts asking you over them." questions again." Chances are good the only parlors that Lynch said strange looks blossom exist in Oklahoma are the really seedy when the seasons change. ones. In 1963, the state declared tattoo­ "When it warms up," he said, "you start ing a misdemeanor punishable by a $500 wearing shorts and people are like, 'Wow! ANTONIO HANSEN, THE DAILY O'COLLEGIAN, OKLAHOMA STATE U. fine or 90 days in jail. He's different than I thought he was.'" Oklahoma St. U. student Dee Dee Parker displays her tattoo. Coffeehouse Continued f~om page 8 . Classic paintings adorn. dormitory walls in my class last fall when I was new at By Eric Smith. · narily have. art, but I .wasn't aware it was by such Penn," said Assistant English Professor · • · The Daily Californian · "They can see the difference between major artists," said history of art Chair Lynda Hart. "We talked quite a bit about U. of California, Berkeley · a poster and a real work of art." Andrew Stuart. the lack of a place here to test out a new While posters are typically made Warren said he believes the collection play, have a poetry reading or just hang .Signed, original prints of work by such through photographic means, Warren is the only service of its kind in the Bay out." artists as Picasso, Rembrandt, Goya fllld explained, these prints are etchings, Area and "probably very unique" among The five partners, who started reno­ Chagall are gracing. the walls of U ..of lithographs, engravings or silkscreens major universities. vating the space in August, were able to California, Berkeley students' apart­ usually produced in limited runs super­ The collection was started in 1958 get all ofthe furnishings at thrift shops. ments and dormitory rooms this vised by the artists. through a grant by the Columbia The major expenses were for a new cap­ semester. Students pay a $3 service fee to borrow Foundation. The collection at that time puccino machine and electrical work. Students, faculty and staff were given prints, which range in value from $500 numbered 158 prints; it now contains Back in the second room, dubbed the the opportunity to borrow prints from to $1,500, Warren said. almost 2,000. "Leopard Lounge" for its striped chair the university's library at the beginning Borrowers must sign an agreement Journalism professor David Littlejohn coverings, George Pavlinsky, a recent of the semester. The program is a revival accepting responsibility for the print. was a UC Berkeley undergraduate from graduate from Rider College, smiled as of one that has existed at Berkeley in Many students expressed surprise that 1955 through 1959 and was one of the he listened to Harry Belafonte singing past years. they could borrow the work of such artists. first to borrow from the collection. "Day-0" on the vintage hi-fi set. 'It's a good service for students," said "My cat hangs on the drapes, so I can't Littlejohn said he remembers that the "The place is just dripping with atmo­ Alex Warren, head of the university imagine what she would do to fine art," two original prints he and his roommate sphere," Pavlinsky said. "It's definitely library that provides the prints. "It gives sophomore Maya Emshwiller said. put up "really did impress our friends." something to see if you are bored with students and faculty a chance to hang Faculty members were also surprised. "The only way you could get what you the local scene." something on a wall they wouldn't ordi- "I knew you could che~k out works of wanted was to get there early," he said. Out on the back patio, seniors Joe Nelson and Doug Lieberman huddled down and they just happen to be near a "elbow sex, elbow sex, elbow sex." Also, over a candle. Horror castle, where they go to use the phone. at designated times both toilet paper and "It's really jumpy in there," Continued from page 8 The fun really starts when the two rice are thrown throughout the theater. Lieberman said, referring to the three meet up with the sweet transvestite from If all of this isn't weird enough, there rooms inside. "But out here it's really it shows up, its cult worshippers come transexual Transylvania, Frank N. is aiways the infamous "Time Warp" nice and peaceful." out of the woodwork. Furter (Tim Curry), who makes a better­ dance. · The cafe is currently staffed by the five Be forewarned, "Rocky Horror" is· not looking woman than man. What ensues At a designated point in the movie owners, who can't yet afford to hire help. for the weak of heart, and you will get is a lot of kinky sex and singing. everyone files up to the front, and even Hours are 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. on weekdays wet. . · What makes the show, however, is the the extremely self-conscious find them­ and 2 p.m. to 4 a.m. on weekends. Prior to screenings, restrooms are camaraderie, the atmosphere, and the selves gyrating their hips to the bizarre At any rate, Thornbury said, the filled with fans getting ready to perform. chances to yell obscenities at a movie tune. team's motive is really just to break the movie on stage in front of the screen. screen without getting in trouble. There is some danger to all this. For even. More important than financial The plot involves a couple (Susan Usually, the louder and more obnoxious instance, you could get hit on the head success, Thornbury said, will be the Sarandon and Barry Bostwick) who are you are, the better. However, there is a with an entire roll of toilet paper, or you reward if Expresso Bongo turns into a traveling down a road on a dark and certain organization within the chaos. could get soaking wet. Or worse, you cultural meeting place for both the uni­ stormy night (yes, it really was dark and For instance, every time the maid and could really enjoy yourself and become versity and the community. stormy). Their car just happens to break butler get together, people begin to chant one of the regulars. . /

10 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Life and Art • DECEMBER 1989 DrummeF ·~· Wine, cheese, mixes blues, high fashion - and rock music? college classes By Elisabeth Vincentelli By Brian J. Shults • The Daily Targum • The Shorthorn Rutgers U. U. of Texas, Arlington Let's face it, France has never spelled Chris Hunter beat his drums, but he R-0-C-Kfor Americans. It's the country loathed what he heard. Frustrated, he of wine and cheese, the kingdom of per­ threw his sticks across the playroom manently dressed-up fashion victims and pounded the tom-toms until reach­ and obscure post-modernist philoso­ ing exhaustion. phers. That was 11 years ago. Hunter was 8. But have you ever heard ofany French "I would hear in my mind what I want­ rock bands? ed to play, and I would hear what I was Any visitor to Paris has for years been playing, and I hated it," he said. able to hear a curious mix of wimpy con­ Now, after a decade ofpractice , the 19- tinental pop (called la uariete by the year-old business sophomore is a pro­ locals) and international mega-stars fessional drummer with the blues band such as Dire Straits, the Cure or Cold Blue Steel. Madonna. But there is also now a cre­ Learning percussion principles from ative, diverse and healthy alternative a veteran performer helped Hunter French music scene, thriving despite the overcome his impatience. absence of college radio. Blues drummer Doyle Bramhall, who Several groups are now on U.S. record was dating Chris' mother, taught him labels, including the electronic-oriented drum beats, holding the boy's small Trisomie 21 (on the Wax Trax label) and hands over the drumsticks during the exuberant Gallic outfit Les negress­ lessons. es vertes (soon to be released by Sire over "Doyle would leave for a week, and here). From the anarcho-punk spirit then he'd come back. By then, I'd have exemplified by the incredibly popuJar the drum beat down," Hunter said. Beruriers Noirs to the steamy dance This zeal to learn impressed his men­ music played by Kassav (zouk, the party tor. music from the French West Indies), the "When I started playing the drums, I Gorky Park, the first Soviet band to release an album in America. French are now succeeding in carving a wanted to learn as much as I could as niche on the European scene. fast as I could," Bramhall remembers. Even the old school ofuariete is getting "Chris had that same desire." better and better, with people as "I was always going to nightclubs From Russia with rock Uruguayan-born Elli Medeiros and her watching Doyle play," Hunter said. "My tropical funk, or even the Velvet goal was to be just like him." By Wendy Greene Founding members Alexei Belov and Underground-influenced Etienne Daho. Barbara Logan, Hunter's mother, • Columbia Spectator Nikolai, while in a. pre-Gorky Park group The French still can't play straight said that when he began playing, music Columbia U. called Moscow, were forbidden to play "rock," but they have become pretty good had little to do with his new hobby. rock 'n' roll by the Soviet government. at perverting it, and even more impor­ "The first time Chris sat behind the Rock 'n' roll doesn't need repressive Officials said the "look" of rock was not tant, they are finally writing decent drums, he just started banging on authority to be great: the illusion serves acceptable because it made kids go crazy lyrics in their native tongue on a beat them," she said. as well as the real thing. Sure, young Jon and created an uncontrolled environ­ faster than "My Way" (penned by a Logan noticed her daughter could BonJovi may have hated his parents on ment. The two, nevertheless, continued Frenchman, incidently). work with the drums better than Chris occasion, or may have done a few rebel­ to play clubs and arrange music for other Les Satellites are part of the Bondage could. "His sister was really trying to lious things like cutting classes or defac­ bands. roster and produce a joyous, humorous, carry a beat and hear the different ing desktops. But he also was probably One of the groups they collaborated somewhat anarchic brand of rhythm 'n' sounds. Chris was just banging on considered a pretty well-adjusted kid, with was led by Stas Namin, now Gorky blues, something you wouldn't expect them," Logan said. "But she lost inter­ with all the standard choirboy frustra­ Park's manager. Namin's group, the French to tackle. Showing a cartoon­ est." tions. Flowers, sold more than 12 million sin­ ing sense of humor, they even make fun Chris never did. If he ever had, Cold Soviet band Gorky Park, in their self­ gles in Russia before the government of "les americains:" "Their houses ar Blue Steel might not have a permanent titled debut album, took Bon Jovi as a cracked down. bigger/they're more comfortable/their drummer today. role model. However, Gorky Park, the The trio later founded Gorky Park, ice-creams are bigger/therefore people Hunter offered to help the band one first Soviet band to release an album in and in addition to selling millions of are happier." weekend when Bramhall, who had been America, is authentically rebellious. See GORKY PARK, Page 11 See FRENCH ROCK, Page 11 filling in with Cold Blue Steel, was busy with his own group. SOUND BITES "We said, 'Hey, Chris, can you hold down the gig?' and he said, 'Yeah, sure,m bass player Thny Dukes said. Then schoolwork was another gig that Red·Bot Chili Peppers had to be held down. Mother's Milk "I never looked at drumming as tak­ This latest collection of punk-funk ing away from anything. If anything, it from Los Angeles' Chili Peppers enhances my schoolwork," Hunter said. finds is a step backward. "Magic "I know the music business isn't some­ Johnson,• for instance, is a grating thing I would want to always have to earache of a rap which glorifies the rely on." L.A. Lakers. Certainly a talented He said a business degree would be group, the Peppers have once again ideal for a musician and help him with failed to match the jagged grooves of negotiations. their first record, still their finest But pursuing the degree and a musi­ work. • Bill White, The Emory cal career at the same time has meant Wheel, Emory u. some sacrificing of sleep. Hunter's mother noted, "It can't be easy having an 8 a.m. class after being out until 3 in the morning. He has amazed me in his judgment and ability to take care of himself." · DECEMBER 1989 • Life and Art U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 11 'Bicycle Days' chronicles passage into adulthood By Eric K. Gabrielle ~hvestment banker. AI; he completed Schwartz's novel is in the category of "Bicycle Days" is delightful and fulfill- • Independent Florida Alligator a summer internship in Japan, herecon- bildungsroman; it's an examination of ing both as an exercise in character U. of Florida siiered. the personal and psychological growth of development and as a vision of contem- Pn the advice of friends, he submitted the protagonist. Alec's experiences are porary Japan. The vivid and brief chap­ John Burnham Schwartz, 24, has qui­ "Bicycle Days" to a publisher. The result chronicled in a series of vignettes that ters motivate the reader to continue and etly but forcefully appeared on the liter­ is an impressive and highly enjoyable portray the life and times of a young man eventually make you regret nearing the ary scene with his first novel, "Bicycle glimpse into the life of Alec Stern, a coming to terms with himself and his end of the book. The range of Alec's Days." Schwartz graduated from young Yale graduate working in the surroundings. The book also illustrates unusual experiences are compelling and Harvard in 1987, specializing in East 'lbkyo office of an American computer theconflictsthatarisewhenthisprocess evoke interest in where he, and ABian studies while intending to become company. occurs in an unfamiliar society. Schwartz, will be going next. Gorky Park Continued from page 10 albums in Russia, the group is now mak­ 2 bucks says you'll read this. ing inroads in America. After gaining the attention ofBon Jovi manager Doc McGhee, Gorky Park con­ Buy a 2-packofMemorex HBS"'II C-90 orC-100 tributed a song to the Make a Difference Audio cassettes at your college book store, and we'll give you a $2 rebate. Here's what you do: Enclosed are proofs of purchase from __ HBS II Foundation album, the recording of C-90 or C-100 2-packs. Please send my refund of August's Moscow Peace Festival. This $ (limit $4) to: led to a deal with PolyGram records. ThenFirst, buysend the us tape the following. Duh. stuff: 1111111111111111111111111~ Gorky Park's American debut is sur­ ...THE UPC SYMBOL OFF THE Sample prisingly good - a solid pop metal NAME record among the dozens of mediocre ~~tec~~~hN~i~~~~;~~)cas- ,J~~~~~~t ones in the recent leather explosion. ...THE ORIGINAL DATED CASH REGISTER ADDRESS Its single, "Bang," rocks hard as the RECEIPT WITH DATE AND PURCHASE PRICE singer, Nikolai, belts out unintelligible CIRCLED. CITY stories of Russian gangs. We even get ...THIS COMPLETED FORM. some Russian radio broadcasts in the Send it to: $2 HBS II Refund, Dept. 3336, Lubbock, STATE ZIP background of the catchy "Hit Me with TX79491. the News." ADDmONAL TERMS OF OFFER

This completed rorm must accompany request and may not be mechanicaUy Please allow 6·8 weeks [or delivery. Offer good only in U.S.A., only on pur­ French rock reproduced. chases made by December 31, t 989. Requests must be received by january Continued from page 10 limit two $2 refunds per [amity, household, or address. Group and organiza­ 15, 1990. tion requests wiD not be honored This offer not to be used in conjunction with any other offer. Offer good only on Mernorex Hss•n C-90orC·100 2-pack bags. 1[you have any questions about this offer, please write MEMTEK PRODUCTS. M.KB., who are also on the Bondage Offer void where prohibited by law, taxed or restricted. Customer Service, 1516 53rd Street, Lubboc k. TX 79408. label, sound sort of like a continental version of Big Black. Songs like "'lbulouse" and "1989" feel like boiling lead in your bowels. These two records can be ordered directly from their label in Paris (Bondage Productions, 17 rue de Montreuil 75011 Paris, France). Magic man Continued from page 8

Bond-type fantasy using wine, roses and candles to complete the illusion. "This is my favorite act, the one I use for competitions," Helfand said. "But I adapt my show for each particular audi­ ence." Helfand performs locally for several elementary schools, day-care centers and children's birthday parties. He stresses safety during his Halloween performances while keepingitenjoyable for the youngsters. He also teaches children's classes for the local park and recreation depart­ ment. Besides entertaining children, Helfand performs at private parties, nightclubs and conventions- as many as 250 shows one summer. He stimulates his creativity by read­ ing old magic books from the '30s and '40s and updating and rennovating old ideas. "Books are my main aid, they teach you a lot of the fundamentals. You can never read enough in this field." Helfand also learns from his fellow magicians. He belongs to both the Fort Worth and Dallas magic clubs. "It's like a fraternity in a sense," he said. "You have a brotherhood of magi­ cians in every city." SPECIAL REPORT- DECEMBER 1989 Contributing to the process Students help select University administrators a school-wide priority," she said. "He's defi­ order to protect their current jobs. This secre­ student input and noted that the WSA has more than one student serves, he said. "If you tions are legitimate. Most search committees nitely living up to his campaign promises." cy has been known to agitate students, facul­ control over which students serve on commit­ have one student, it's like being the token meet at least an hour a week initially and hen Louisiana State U. student ty, and other members of the university com­ tees. "Every constituency, including stu­ minority. It's so much better to have two or then more frequently during a search's latter Suzette Kuhlow volunteered to Student input munity hungry for information. However, dents, ought to have a say in the affairs of the more." stages, and to find students willing to take on serveW on the committee to select her school's many student representatives understand university," she said.' At the U. of New such a committment is not easy. new chancellor, her expectations were mod­ Like Kuhlow, many students found that the wisdom ofkeeping candidates' indentities Paul Mickley, a student at Central Mexico, student The situation at New Mexico State U. is est. Perhaps she would have some influence. they were listened to by other committee secret. Michigan U., served on the committee which leaders have sought symbolic of problems nationwide. "A lot of Perhaps she would learn something. members. "I don't know if it's some kind of rit­ "The prevailing chose a new vice president for university rela­ unsuccessfully to people in the student government are anx­ THE NATIONAL COLLEGE Eight months later, Kuhlow found herself ual or what, but they always ask the student argument for secre­ tions. Mickley expressed some skepticism provide fQr multiple ious to volunteer, but you want to find a bal­ NEWSPAPER leading finalists for the LSU chancellorship for questions and input," said Michael Hull, cy is there's a Jot of about how much input he had despite calling students on the uni­ ance between the people who are overextend­ on tours ofthe campus, giving them their only a Southern Illinois U., Carbondale student media attention on the search "a good experience." versity's presiden­ ed and the people who haven't volunteered as view of the school in its spontaneous, unpack­ goverment leader who served on a committee searches," notes "The people in charge listened and took my tial search commit­ much before," said student government Vice aged form. During this critical stage of the that chose a new vice president for academic Bliss McCracken, a views into account, but whether they did tee. "I feel that one President Mike Antiporda. Report by search, a student ran the show. and budgetary affairs. Throughout most of U. of New Mexico much with it I don't know," Mickley said. student can't repre­ "We couldn't possibly find a student for "Serving on the the process, Hull said, he felt thoroughly student serving on The committee ultimately selected Russell sent the broad every single position that opens up, but for Charles A. Hahn committee was def­ involved and free to ask questions of candi­ her school's presi­ Herron, a candidate from within the univer­ interests of the stu­ the larger positions, we try to." initely one of the dates. dential search com­ sity. dent· body," said At Southern Illinois U., students serve on U. Editor best experiences Hull chose to focus on issues he felt mittee. "Anytime Even where students do get meaningful Marc Montoya, edi­ virtually every search committee formed. As I've had," Kuhlow addressed the broad needs of the student the press reveals representation, the impact they have can tor of the universi­ a result, said student body President Tim said. "The universi­ bo(iy. "I asked questions along the lines of that this person or vary. At the U. Minnesota, for example, a stu­ ty's student news­ Hildebrand,.. it is difficult to find enough stu­ ty was trusting me 'Why do you want this job?' and left the more that person is a can­ dent consultative committee found its choice paper. "It was dents to serve. with influencing technical questions to the faculty and admin­ didate, their cur­ for vice president of academic affairs over­ brought up by. stu­ "It seems like there are about 3,000 search­ these people's deci­ istrators." rent job could be looked by the administration. dent leaders that es every year," he said. This is the first of several special sions." Sue Blodgett, a graduate student in enty­ jeopardized. Also, "I was disappointed, but I understood that one isn't enough, The problem is often underscored by mini­ reports about student issues and concerns Kuhlow is one of mology at Kansas State U. who served on a publicity can allow the vice president had to have the support of but that was....______, mal attendance at the public candidate scheduled to appear in U. The National many students committee seeking a new vice president for the search to be the faculty and deans," said Eric Huang, brushed aside." forums which occur toward the end of search­ College Newspaper this academic year. nationwide. who research, focused on questions of recruitment politicized." chairman of the eight-member student com­ Another advantage of multiple representa­ es. According to Herron, "not many students help their schools ""!::!--•..:--on the and student needs. "We were looking at mak­ After the field has mittee charged with providing a student rec­ tion, Marchesy said, is that it allows students showed up" at his public address during the The reports will be written or directed by select new officials. committee was one ing Kansas State more grad-student friend­ been pared down, a slate ofcandidates is usu­ ommendation. to feel more comfortable amidst faculty and vice presdent for university relations search U.'s editors on fellowship, with contributions Student repre­ ofthe best e~ri­ ly," Blodgett said. "I asked candidates ally presented to the university community. Despite the disappointment, Huang char­ administrators. Kuhlow, although warmly at Central Michigan U. from members of the American Collegiate sentation on admin­ ences rve had." questions about student stipends, day care, Students and others are afforded the oppor­ acterized the amount of student input as ade­ welcomed by the chancellor committee, felt "For a lot of students, administration is not Network. istrative search -Suzette Kuhlow, health insurance, and the flexbility ofuniver­ tunity to meet candidates at public forums. quate. "I'm happy with the president's intimidated at first. "The first day I walked foremost in their minds. They have a lot of committees, which sity rules and policies for students with spe­ Committee members often develop rapport response to our in I was terrified because there were a lot of other things tugging at their time, social con­ This report about students' involvement Louisiana State U. in the administrative search process exam­ became widespread cial needs." and a sense of common purpose that some­ request for student high-caliber people on the committee," she cerns, academic concerns, etc.," Herron said. during the 1960s, is Like many other students interviewed for times transcends the interests of their con­ involvement. He's • said. Wisconsin Dean ofStudents Rouse said stu­ ines a key facet of student governance. It viewed by student leaders and administrators this report, Blodgett characterized her input stituencies. interested in allow­ dent apathy at colleges and universities mir­ investigates how much input students have alike as a vital aspect of student governance. as "equal" to'that of other committee mem­ "It's almost surprising how rare it is to get ing more student When should students serve? rors that in the general society. "There is not in the selection of officials at their colleges However, while universities acknowledge be11i. "The committee members were repre­ student-faculty divisit n based on what I've input." as much student involvement and participa­ and universitities and whether they do their the need to involve students, some students senting different concerns and constituen­ seen," says U. of Minnesota Professor W. Although the AAHE handbook recom­ tion as I would like, and I could generalize part when given input. que~;tion whether their input is as significant cies, and I felt like I was able to effectively Phillips Shively. How many mends one or more students on all search the same thing with the American popula­ as CJfficials assert. represent the concerns of students." "Faculty and student members often work students?. committees, Marchesy says there is debate at tion," she said. In February, U. will publish a special report Also, many administrators and student together to make a contribution to the pro­ colleges and universities over what positions Others argue that concerns about apathy about job and career opportunities for grad­ leaders agree that despite the importance of The search process cess, and the student members often add Whether there is most require student input. "Everyone would have been blown out of proportion. "For the uating seniors in various job markets. searches, students often fail to show enough energy and perspective." a nationwide trend agree that there should be students on a longest time I've been hearing complaints interest. Those willing to commit the time Search commit­ toward more stu­ search committee for the dean of students. ~bout student apathy," said the U. of New required by a search are.:Scarce, and members tees are widely ;· Some cHe problems dent input~ i11 diffi­ " ••• you want to find Should tllere also be students on a search for Mexico's McCracken. "But I've found that of the student body frequently show little used at colleges and cult to estimate. a balance between the director of the computer center? Well, people are willing to participate if they know interest in·searches or the activities of their universities to Not all students paint such a rosy picture. "Almost 15 years the people who are maybe." what's going on. Design by own representatives. select admnistra­ Some argue that university personnel ago, it was difficult overextended and the At Central Michigan U., according to Vice Once people learn tive officers. While searches are too secretive 1-Jr adequate input, for universities to people who haven't President for University Relations Russell more about a Jacki Hampton The LSU chancellor search the structure and and that the few students who serve on com­ not have students vohmteered." Herron, "There are some committees that are search, they're U. Editor composition of com­ mittees are products of university tokenism. on committees. much more visible to students. Our students more interested." In the case of Kuhlow, her involvement or mittees vary wide­ Four high-level official!? were selected at Students were -Mike Antiporda, have varying degrees of input depending on This controversy influence could not have been much greater. ly, the typical the U. ofWisconsin, Madi

CRIME BUSINESS ENTREPRENEUR Conned Learning about competitors Book on bucks Man rooks students out of Business majors are studying Japanese to understand 'Spare Time Cash' gives more than $3,000 in phony their foreign competitors and to get an edge over other ideas to help students start apartment scam. American business students. their own businesses. Page15 Page15 Page17 ~ DOLLAR~AND From homeless shelter to Stanford dorm room By Janine De Fao SENSE • The Stanford Daily Stanford U.

"I don't want all this attention that I'm getting. It doesn't COLUMN seem like I deserve it. I just want to be an ordinary Stanford student." Stanford U. freshman Lupe Vasquez considered her child­ Agreement hood dreams exaggerated. She used to wish that she had a house like her classmates, or new clothes. Now, she has more offers jobs, than she ever imagined. Vasquez, who until fall semester was homeless, has not only opportunities found a home at Stanford, but has received national media attention in the process, including being named ABC's "Person By Carole Wiedmayer of the Week" on "World News Thnight." • The Western Front Vasquez is one of the few students in the country to attend Western Washington U. a major university after being homeless. Born in Mexico, she lived in a homeless shelter in Oxnard, Graduating students will be Calif., near Los Angeles, before she moved into her freshman among the first to face both the dorm. Her family moved to the shelter a year ago after being opportunities and the challenges evicted from their small apartment when they could not pay presented by the Canada-U.S. Free the rent. Trade Agreement. At the shelter, Vasquez, her mother, stepfather and four sib­ The landmark agreement lings shared one room containing beds and a table. Though between the two countries, while her parents spoke no English, Vasquez learned the language CHRIS EISENBERG, THE STANFORD DAILY, STANFORD U. hotly debated in Canada, seems of See STANFORD, Page 17 Freshman Lupe Vasquez was homeless until fall semseter 1989. only passing interest to many Americans. Perhaps this is because the United States doesn't think it has Law students give time, research to prisoners as much at stake as Canada. We're By Connie Stambush to see if she can help. Greene provides legal advice to the 10 times their size in terms ofgross • Indiana Daily Student The woman is not a lawyer. She is one interns and decides which cases to take. national product. Three-quarters Indiana U. of about 20 Indiana U.law students who She also appoints a student director each of Canada's exports come here, volunteer time to an organization called year who handles administrative mat­ while we sell them only one-quar· On one side of a small table sits a man the Inmate Legal Assistance Clinic. ters. ter of our exports. in his late 30s. It is obvious from his mus­ ILAC provides legal advice to inmates About 20 students, mostly second-year Viewed in these terms, it seems cles that he works to maintain his at the Federal Penitentiary in Terre law students, research the inmate's they have more to gain than we do physique. But then, he has little else to Haute. Twice a month, about 10 interns problems and obtain court records the in terms of untapped markets. do. and supervising attorney Betsy Greene prisoners may not have access to. But think again: 70 percent of all . He speaks in a soft, polite tone to the travel to the prison to interview inmates Students meet weekly to discuss the United States and Canadian jobs young woman across from him. He has who have written for help. Notices post­ cases. are in the service sector, and the a problem concerning his prison sen­ ed throughout the prison tell inmates ILAC interns also handle problems FTA allows many kinds of service tence and needs advice. She listens as he about the program. prisoners may experience after they are businesses to engage in free trade. tells his story. The students listen to prisoners' ques­ imprisoned in Indiana, Greene said. It is now possible to apply for The young woman doesn't give advice tions and then discuss the cases with Many prisoners, arrested and tried in Canadian professional and busi· at this time, even though he seeks it dili· Greene, a full-time associate with the other states, were moved to Indiana ness licenses and open offices in gently. She promises to do legal research Bloomington law firm ofNunn & Kelley. SeelAW,Page15 .l Canada. No longer needed is the tennis racket or set of golf clubs to justify crossing the border. Canadian Trade Commissioner Peter Fraser, in an Aprilll article Expert predicts decline in living standard in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, made some recommendations. Blalna drop. in ~number ofengineering, science graduates • See what Canada offers, cross By Max Evans problem. in the area of faculty. We are now, the border, or at least pick up some • University Daily Kansan "' don't see a problem in foreign stu­ more than ever, dependent on foreign Canadian publications to get a feel U.otKansaa dents getting degrees. But, we're sim­ human resources," Hill said. for the business climate. ply not going to have all the folks we In the early '80s, Hill said, interest • Start networking by going to · The number of degrees awarded to need to develop new products and pro­ in engineering "grew like crazy," but their conferences and contacting U.S. citizens and permanent resi· cesses, the people who will do the truly has declined over the last few years. professional organizations. dents in engineering and other sci~ path-breaking work." . · He added that the number of degrees • Help promote information­ ences, particularly at the graduate He added that the United States will . in physical science, computer science sharing about the agreement. .. level, is down acroes the ·country, and have to import that knowledge in addi­ and mathematics also have dropped. •Read the FTA · itmaycauaea decline in the U.S. stan­ tion to products and that the country Tom Mulinazzi, ~ate dean of While the agreement represe&ts dard of living in the next 15-20·years, would have lese export profits with engineering at the U. of Kansas, said an opportunity to expand business according to Ofte national expert. . which tQ pay the burponing U.S. inter- that undergraduate engineering north of the border, it alsO will bring Christopher Hill, senior spec:Wist national debt. · enrollment was down more than 9 increased competition, which is not in science and technology at the "We've got to make things and sell percent from last year. He said that a bad thing unless we fail to recog­ 'CoqreuionalResearchServiceofthe them," he said. "We o~e some $6 or $7 many students· perceive. eqineering nize the emerging need to compete Library of Congress, said that in gen­ billion to someone overseas, and we at as too difficult, leading them to with our neighbor to the north. eral having foreign students is a good least have tO pay back the interest." pusue other fields of study. A little knowledge now could pay thing and shows one of America's •Right now, •e import more engi­ "Business is perceived- making off for graduates. strengths, but indicates a domestic neers than we do cars - · parti~arly See SCIENCE, Plgt 17 DECEMBER 1989 • Dollars and Sense U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 15 ··Man cons $3,000 from students in apartment scam By Jeff Rubin rent and a security deposit. Apparently Hubert was the Police, who would not return phone calls. Hurley said • • Daily Free Press only person involved in the scheme. "I met him at the she did not know if there were any suspects. Boston U. apartment and saw it," Corsi said. "I never thought to An advertisement for the apartment was printed in check his identification or thought to check his office." a July issue of the Boston Globe, Corsi said, adding At least three Boston U. students fell victim to an The scam was uncovered on Aug. 15, when two School that he called the phone number listed in the ad and alleged con man who posed as a landlord and then dis­ reached the answering service.An appointment then appeared with more than $3,000 of their apartment "I just thought it was a hell of a deal and a was made with Hubert, he said. deposit money, a BU official revealed in September. nice place.... I never thought to check his Corsi was shown a modern, spacious apartment on The man called his company "Beacon Realty" and identification, or thought to check his two occasions at the end ofJuly , he said. Hubert told him used an answering service for all correspondence, BU office." the monthly rent would be $850 a month, Corsi said. Director of Orientation and Off-Campus Services -Dennis Corsi, "I just thought it was a hell of a deal and a nice place," Maureen L. Hurley said. Boston U. student Corsi said. He proceeded to pay the landlord imposter Calling himself Steven Hubert, the man said the $1,275 for deposit at the end of July and did not hear business was run by himself and his brother Kevin and of Law students went to pick up keys to the apartment from him for two weeks, he said. owned by his father, Kevin Sr., said College of and were told by the answering service that the account When the second week in August came with no Engineering student Dennis Corsi. for the realty agent had been closed, Hurley said. word from the alleged realty agent, Corsi notified the Corsi gave the man $1,275 in first and last month's The case is now under investigation with the Boston police. Japanese language enrollment doubles By Amy Barnes • The Evergreen Washington State U.

Washington State U. students are fol­ lowing an international trend by enrolling in Japanese language courses. According to a national survey by the Modern Language Association of America, enrollment in Japanese cours­ es has more than doubled since 1987. "At WSU, enrollment in Japanese classes has increased phenomenally," said Aloysius Chang, professor in the department of foreign languages and li teratures. In 1972, only 30 students were study­ ing Japanese at WSU. But since 1985, the department has been overwhelmed by interest in the classes, Chang said. In 1985, there were 50 students in Japanese 301, he said. "In 1988, the number increased to over 90 students, and in 1989 we are offering two sections of the class to accommodate 105 stu­ dents." "Japan is an economic world power and the interest in their language and culture is increasing because of this," he said. The increased numbers reflect a world trend, Chang said.

Law • Continued from page 14 "! because of prison overcrowding._ _ Because the Terre Haute prison library holds only Indiana law bqo,ks, interns look up out•of·state laws -to assist prisoners working on their own appeals. John Sullivan, a second-year law stu­ dent, said it gives him a sense of satis­ faction when the program is able to resolve inmate problems. ILAC was able to get the prison to incorporate certain types of foods in the menu, such as kosher, to accommodate religious groups. "It may seem small to you or me, but it's a big deal to them," Sullivan said. Tara Jackson, an intern since 1987, said interns often feel frustrated by the justice system. And it worked, Jackson said. There was nothing ILAC could do. "There are unfairnesses; but you get. used to it and just do what·you catl."'~ !~ffi'f " sai'd. ,. ·- • •·· - · 16 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Dollars and Sense • DECEMBER 1989 Career& onal ~ ANNOUNCES the WINNERS in the THENAnONALCOLLEGENEWSPAPER EDUCATION

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lots of money without going through all the math, calculus and science courses," ALESSON IN NEW CAR FINANCING f110M GMAC FOR I Mulinazzi said. Hill agrees, "Salaries in the sciences have not kept up with medicine, law and TWO AND fOUR YEAR COlllGE GRAOOAT£S business," he said. One of the hardest hit fields at U. of Kansas has been geology. Lee Gerhard, AND GRADUAli. STUD£NTS. director of the Kansas Geological Survey, said the shortage of geologists could reach a critical point within the '/ . $ next decade and create an ideal oppor­ tunity for students to enter that area of science. 00 "Now's the time to be going into these fields," Gerhard said. "There's just not going to be anyone there." : ~B00-?37')~6~~100 'lbny Walton, chairman of the geology department at KU, said enrollment in geology has plummeted. "Our enrollment is down 80 percent from 1982," he said. Walton blames the low enrollment in I geology on the bust in the oil industry, a ~ . ~~- II major employer of geologists. - I ' ..-. / ,;.Y.·/". .-::. - . / . But, he said, the oil industry runs in !!~~~=-~-'JI' _; //-:-:. v ./ - · ~;===:~-· ~=·•·-=·=·- !! cycles, and today's bust could be tomor- A FREE PHONE CALL COULD HELP PUT YOU IN A "I don't see a problem in for­ eign students getting degrees. NEW GM CAR OR LIGHT-DUTY.TRUCK THE EASY WAY. But, we're simply not going to lliEGMAC GUARANTEED FINANCING. r------, have all the folks we need to CoLLEGE GRADUATE develop new products and Thats right. Your financing is I DYes! Please send my free GMAC FINANCE PLAN ... GET $400 processes." guaranteed as long as you qualify for I CoUege Graduate Finance Plan AND MAKE No PAYMENTS the plan. You can find out all the 1 information pack. (Print clearly.) - Christopher Hill, FOR 90 DAYS.* details about qualifying in your Congressional Research Service I Calll-80().237-3264, and you'll find GMAC College Graduate Finance I Name Plan information pack. row's boom. out how GMAC can make your after­ ~ Mailing Addoas Ap<. "We're starting to get some perceptive college math a lot simpler. CALL 1-800-237-3264 RIGHT people who realize there will be no one With GMACs College Graduate NOW FOR FREE INFORMATION. City to work these jobs," Walton said. Finance Plan, you'll receive: "There will be considerably more Stat~ ZIP ..... $400 to apply to your down Calll-800-237-3264 now- or send demand for geologists in the next four payment when you buy a new in the coupon- to receive your free years." GMAC College Graduate Finance Co llege Name Hill disagrees, "You'd have to be crazy GM car or light-duty truck...... OR, $400 to apply to your first Plan information pack. There's no to tell your son or daughter to go into obligation and you could receive a geology at this time." lease payment...... PLUS, when you buy you may be $400 discount on your new GM Mail to: "You might as well start paying all vehicle. Do it today! GMAC CoUege Graduate their bills right now," he added. able to defer your first" payment for 90 days ... giving you time to Finance Plan Hill believes a nationwide preoccupa­ GMAC is an Equal Credit Opportunity Company. General Motors Building, Annex 240 tion with excellence has contributed to get your career up and running Detroit, Michigan 48202 before you start making *This deferral of payment option is not available a decline in good workers needed in U.S. with leasing or other GMAC programs or in Or calll-800-237-3264 now to request industry. He wants schools to work payments. Finance charges accrue Michigan and 1\!nnsylvania, or on vehicles with a from date of purchase. your free GMAC CoUege Graduate harder to reach all of the students, cash·selling price ofless than $10,000 in Finance Plan information. rather than focusing on the exceptional Another important fact: Your $400 New Jersey few. discount is in addition to any rebate "It seems to me we would be better off or special financing rate available @ 1989 GMAC. All R;ghts Reserved GMAC with 75 reasonably competent students when you buy your new GM vehicle. OFFICIAL SPONSOR OF that graduate, rather than one excep­ tional student," Hill said. L-AMERICA'S ~.:...- _j "Focusing on the excellent won't pro­ CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • CADILLAC • GMC TRUCK duce excellence," he said. 18 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Student Body • DECEMBER 1989

FITNESS SPORTS - HEALTH Keeping fit From boxer to trainer Java It's easier for students to An Arizona State U. student learns he can stay in boxing Many students turn to cof­ stay fit and eat right than without stepping in the ring as a fighter. fee to help them stay awake they think. during finals study sessions. Page19 Page19 Page 19 • Athletes' grad rates could go public

By Angela Bagley-Foote GRADUATION RATES OF OIV I BASKETBALL PROGRAMS 1982·87 • The Daily Utah Chronicle U. of Utah Sports vs. Education and Staci Cox ~9=~~~~=~=~~play&!Sislesslhanlhatofthe • The Daily Tar Heel U. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill GEIIJW. STUDEHT BOOY University officials nationwide expressed mixed reactions to a congres­ Behind sional bill that would force universities to make graduation rates of student-ath­ the racist letes public, and a study of those gradu­ ation rates show they are worse than comments originally thought. John Blanchard, U. of North Carolina athletic association academic counselor, SOURCE:_...... ,.. Olllco, u.s. c:on.-.1• thinks the bill is a positive move. "It's By Thorn Borland important to high school students inter­ • The North Texas Daily ested in participating in college athletics ed a preliminary survey to determine the rates of 97 men's basketball programs U. of North Texas to know what the track records for grad­ economic plausibility of the bill and and 103 football programs to that of the uation are." determine graduation rates of Division I entire student body for each school over The media have made the subject But others think the government is basketball and football programs. a five-year period. The graduation rates of blacks in sports too sensitive, overstepping its bounds. "I believe in "The study showed that 35 basketball are based on the number ofstudents who cluttering the issue with double graduation, but I don't believe the U. programs in the country have gradua­ graduate in five years. Men's basketball standards and hypocrisy. The two­ needs to be told what to do by federal tion rates below 20 percent, and that's problems had the worst showing with 30 faced terminations of Al Campanis goops in Washington," U. of Utah not good enough," said 'lbmmy Brennan, of the 97 schools with a graduation rate and Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder Swimming Coach Don Reddish said. a spokesman for Sen. Edward Kennedy, of 5 percent or less. have intimidated white journalists The General Accounting Office, an D-Mass., one of the bill's sponsors. and public figures who theorize on investigative arm of Congress, conduct- The survey compared graduation See BILL, Page 23 the topic of blacks in sports. . And while some "public interest" groups and the media lash out against whites for indiscreet remarks, those same moralists Law student negotiates NFL contract ignore blacks when they make sim­ ilar and even flagrantly racist com­ By Josh Dill I said to myself, 'Drew, what have you with being 46th. Rosenhaus felt that had ments. • The Chronicle got to lose?"' Massey not been from a Division II When long-time Dodgers employ­ Duke U. Massey initially told Rosenhaus he school, he would have been a first­ ee Campanis appeared as a guest ~as crazy and Massey's friends laughed rounder. Rosenhaus felt he needed to for an interview on ABC's Cincinnati Bengals All-Pro fullback at the law student when he made the pro­ resort to unconventional means to "Nightline," he attempted to Ickey Woods sweeps right in the first half posal. secure a fair contract. answer some questions about the of a preseason Monday Night Football To complicate matters, Rosenhaus lack of blacks in baseball manage­ Game. Out of nowhere Robert Massey, a negotiated with 62-year-old Saints' ment. Campanis stumbled around rookie cornerback for the New Orleans General Manager Jim Finks, a con· the subject and then said it is pos­ Saints, flies in and knocks the powerful tender for NFL commissioner and a per­ sible that blacks might lack certain Woods backward for a two-yard loss. son Rosenhaus considers "the figure­ skills required of baseball man- In an apartment in Durham, N.C., a head of the NFL establishment." agers. · Duke U. law student smacks a clenched Rosenhaus ventured into uncharted Shortly after the interview, fist into an open hand, mimicking the territory when he publicized his player's Campanis was forced to resign. impact of the play he'd just seen on TV cause by bringing television cameras Although Campanis was the one "Way to go Robert " he shouts. into the negotiating sessions with Finks. who suggested the theory on Drew Rosenhaus is one of Massey's "I learned in my labor law class that the national television he was only biggest fans. He is also Massey's agent. only tools you have as labor against man- • repeating the racist beliefs held for The 22-year-old is the youngest agent agement is either to strike or to use pub­ decades by baseball organizations. ever to represent a National Football licity to your advantage," Rosenhaus He wa n't thrown out many have League player and is the only law stu­ explained. said, for holding those beliefs but dent practicing a profession that is gen­ Ro enhaus had Massey work out in rather for expressing them in pub­ erally reserved for lawyers and experi­ rookie camp for six weeks without a con­ lic. enced contract negotiators. tract as a way of proving his market In the same way CBS manage­ "I'm satisfied to have accomplished Duke Law student Drew Rosenhaus value. what I've done ,~ Rosenhaus said. "But ment fired oddsmaker Jimmy The "He was so young I didn't take him seri­ Eventually Massey signed a two-year, Greek to sa e its public image. In I'm taking this as a learning experience. ously" Massey said. "He looked as yow1g $575 000 contract. The dollar figure is e completed the first tep, like a kid an impromptu interview at a r, as me and I figured I needed an older comparable to what high second­ learning to crawl. re taurant Snyder said if black m~ wi0 more e:'(perience. But I kept rounders received but the length of the ~Now I ~ ant to walk. run and e entu­ ''take over coaching jobs like every­ seemg him around. We became friends contract is what makes it unique. Only ally run the marathon." body wants them to there's not and I decided to give hin1 a chance. one other econd-round pick in the last Ro enhaus a . of Miami graduate, going t{) be anything left for white Ma sey listened to Rosenhaus. and 15 years has signed such a short-tern1 enrolled at Duke Law in 19 with the people. ~ that was all Rosenhau felt he ne~ded . contract. nyder suggested that black ath­ int-ention of becoming a sports agent. "I e},.lJressed to Robert that I thought I During his second year Ro enhaus "What we have going for us is that lete dominate white athletes in could overcome my inexperience by Robert is a starter toda ,. Rosenhaus thought about jump- tarting his career wo~king harder than the ne;...-t guy, b some ports partl because blacks aid. ~And it instantly elevates his worth have better-developed thighs that a year early. bemg creative and aggressive " "I was reading an NFL draft book and IWsenhaus said. because now he only has.towaituntiJ the allow them to jump higher and run end of ne.'\1: season to renegotiate. I read about Robert Massey from North Massey ended up the 46th overall pick See RACISM, Page 19 arolina Central which i literally five ~And he' going to make so much more in the draft., the Saints second-round I money than what some of the first-round minutes awa ' from my apartmenl And selection. But the duo was not satisfied picks are getting.~ DECEMBER 1989 • Student Body U- THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 19 ;Eating healthy, exercise easier than students realize By Cheryl Allen • The Daily Tar Heel , U. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

It's much easier than students think to eat right and exercise regularly, accord­ ing to U. of North Carolina health experts. The first step is to make exercise and eating healthy a priority, UNC Wellness Research Coordinator Susan Chappell said. "Ifyou have the attitude that mak­ ing healthy choices is going to make you physically and psychologically healthier, then you are more likely to do that. Whether you make it hard for yourself or not is all in your attitude." UNC Employee Wellness Program Coordinator Toni Branner agreed. "It's "It's hard to eat right while living in a intake. "Be aware of foods that you want maintaining good eating habits, usually a matter of motivation rather dorm and being on campus all day," to gradually eliminate," she said. Foods Chappell said. "No food is unhealthy if than having enough time," she said. Branner said. high in saturated fats should be replaced you eat it in moderation. But when you Diet According to Ellen Molotsky, intramu­ with carbohydrates for energy to help have a diet based on that food, it becomes But most experts agree that for most ral aerobics coordinator, eating healthy sustain a person through the day. unhealthy." students eating nutritionally is difficult. begins with paying attention to food Quantity, not just quality, is a factor in See DIET, Page 22 Sociology major trains professional fighters Coffee keeps By Mike Austin ness and even the loss of his eye, he con­ • State Press tinued to fight. Arizona State U. In November 1985, after his third eye students alert surgery, Sale's eye began to heal too Arizona State U. student and former quickly. Over the next four months, six boxer Rob Sale, who was born with glau­ days a week, an anti-healing agent was during finals coma and told by doctors never to box, injected into Sale's eye to slow the heal­ has returned to the ring - as a trainer. ing process. "I've had my nose broken, By Ralph Jennings "I'm really excited with the concept of my collarbone broken and nothing has • The Daily Californian being able to mold fighters, to take them come close to the level of pain I had with U. of California, Berkeley from scratch and make them want to be those treatments," he said. the best," Sale said. Although doctors told Sale he would If you're like a lot of people, you The 22-year-old sociology major, who never fight again, he was determined to quaff a magic elixir called coffee to retired from professional boxing in May return to the ring. In January 1986, Sale get you through the frenzied after 14 years in the sport, began work­ fought in the Arizona Golden Gloves moments of last-minute studying. ing as head trainer at a Tempe boxing competition as an amateur. But, although medical experts gym in September. Sale went pro and after three profes­ disagree, people who drink coffee "I approached Rob because I respect sional bouts, he was undefeated with one or consume caffeine in any form his boxing knowledge and talent as a JAMIE SCOTI LYTLE, STATE PRESS, ARIZONA STATE U. knockout. In May 1989, Sale went to may be risking both immediate and fighter," said Scott Maling, a boxing Maling for financial support for a come­ long-term side effects. manager and co-owner of the gym. "I Rob Sale teaches a fighter how to throw a back, butMalingconvincedhim to retire. correct punch. People all over the U. of know a lot of people older than Rob who "The bottom line was my health was California, Berkeley, drink coffee don't know the business as well." with the World Heavyweight Kick boxing at risk and I was in fear of walking and, while some just enjoy the around blind for the rest of my life," Sale Sale currently manages one estab­ Champion Dennis Alexio," Sale said. taste, most drink it to keep awake it·. lished professional, light-heavyweight "Alexio would be our No. 1 man." ., said. and stay alert. Some UC Berkeley Steve Damon, and two others who Sale, a New Jersey native, began box­ The transition from boxer to trainer students use coffee and other caf­ recently made their professional debuts. ing when he was 8 years old. At 18, he has come easy, despite initial fears. "I'm feine products to stay awake for up Other professionals also have shown was favored to win the New Jersey 99 percent right now, but there's still 1 to 36 hours in order to study for ' interest in the gym. Golden Gloves welterweight title. percent of me that shoots punches into finals. "We're in the process of negotiating Although he knew he was risking blind- the air when no one's around." "I take coffee partly for the caf­ feine and partly as a distraction for a break," said UC Berkeley student are 80 percent black, and blacks domi­ still very mild in comparison with Jesse Lenore Lustig. Student Lawrence ~ Racism nate track and field in this country. Jackson's hateful remarks about New Waiters said he drinks cappuccino Continued from page 18 Bill Russell, a black basketball coach York City being "Hymietown." Or the "basically to stay awake at night." and former sportscaster, has commented Philadelphia disc jockey, George Woods, Berkeley abounds with coffee faster. He also said it all started with more than once on black dominance in who complained about Korean business­ shops to serve people studying for selective breeding during the days of basketball. Russell even proposed hav­ men in black neighborhoods: "They don't finals and tempt those who are try­ slavery. ing more white players to increase atten­ look like we do; they don't live like us; ing to break the caffeine habit. After a flood of complaints about The dance. Can you imagine a white coach and they don't act like us." Woods is still Sandy Boyd, who owns four Greek's remarks, he was fired. Once today getting by with such a suggestion? employed and Jackson is still considered Berkeley coffee shops, said any one again, Snyder is not the architect ofthese While Snyder's remark, "There won't a political leader. of his operations might serve cus­ theories. Those same white men who be anything left for whites," is an exag­ According to Walter Williams, a black tomers more than 300 pounds of control CBS and fired Snyder are mem­ geration; if blacks dominated the execu­ economist at George Mason U., these coffee a day. "There's probably bers of elitist white clubs such as The tive as well as the athletic side of sports, double standards exist because the 7,000 cups that we serve com­ Knickerbocker Club and The University they would indeed control virtually all of media and the public have lower expec~ bined." Club. Neither of these clubs had even a sports. Snyder didn't indicate whether tations for blacks. Williams also says UC Berkeley student Mike Rice, single black member at the time of the this was a good thing or not; he simply that tolerating these racist and bigoted a self-described "hyper-sensitive firing. made an honest observatiorr. remarks by blacks profanely violates the male,"drinksanaverageoftwocups A careful analysis of Snyder's remarks Firing these two men did not eliminate civil rights movement. of coffee each day. shows that although they were clearly racism within the Dodger and CBS orga­ Racism is not a black and white issue. "There was a time when I drank insensitive, there is some truth in what nizations. Their dismissals only provid­ And superficial remedies, like firing 70- two giant cappuccinos and a pot of he said. His claims that some blacks ed the media and the public with a false plus-year-old men for misspeaking on coffee a day, but that got a bit out of jump higher and run faster than some sense of justice. television, will only serve to cover up the hand," he said. Although their comments were real problems while the wounds of true whites is supported by the fact that See COFFEE, Page 23 National Basketball Association teams unquestionably insensitive, they were hatred continue to fester. I 20 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Classified Ads • DECEMBER 1989 CLASSIFIEDS EDUCATION TRAVEL GIFTS APPAREL

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At many schools, the problem ofstu­ The future small percentage of students ever vol­ Special Report dent apathy prevents much competi­ unteer for such duty. Despite the Continued from page 13 tion for committee seats. Elsewhere, Although further gains are being importance of administrative search­ particularly when more prestigious sought, student representation on es, students remain relatively unin­ posts are being filled, there is more search committees remains the rule terested. How students are chosen interest. rather than the exception. Those that do serve, however, often At U. of Pennsylvania, elections The effectiveness of students on come away feeling they've made a dif­ Students are usually selected for and nominations committee chair committees, certainly an important ference and gained experience. search committees by their student Raffi Balian says there is some com­ prerequisite of further progress, McCracken said the opportunity to governments. petition. varies immensely. As Balian notes, learn was a. primary motivation for Others are required to have some Ten students recently applied to "Students on committees run the her. "I see the time commitment as contact with university officials serve on a committee seeking a new whole gamut. Some are quiet, some severe, but I know I'll get a lot out of before their appointments are con­ director of residential living, five of are very outspoken. I've seen commit­ it." firmed. McCracken, for example, had whom Balian characterized as "better tees where students aren't noticed, Kuhlow, looking back on her chan­ to meet with a member of the board of than excellent candidates." and some where they are so effective cellor search experience, said it was regents after the student government "' wouldn't look at the numbers of that the student becomes chair of the more than worth it. "I think students recommended her for the presidential people applying as much as the qual­ committee." should fight tooth and nail to serve on search committee appointment. ity," he said. Part of the problem is that only a committees," she said.

you can just grab on your way out the Diet door," she said. Continued from page 19 'Ib make up for missed meals, students Student directs 300 volunteers often eat late at night, which also is About 90 percent of Americans die pre­ unhealthy. in effort to save stray animals maturely from diseases related to poor Food consumed late at night goes animals out in the country thinking they eating habits and lack of exercise, directly into fat storage, which is harder By Lai Kwan will find a home, but this is not always Branner said. But most students don't to bum off, whereas what is eaten during • The Oklahoma Daily so." believe it will happen to them, she said. the day is burned off immediately, U. of Oklahoma College students are especially diffi­ Branner said. Harrington estimated one out of 10 cult to work with because they feel invin­ Exercise Over 200 cats and dogs have a U. of may be lucky enough to find a home. The cible to health-related diseases. But But physical fitness doesn't stop with Oklahoma student to thank for saving other nine battle starvation, traffic and Branner said prevention must start at just eating healthy. Combining physical their lives. other animals. Most die a slow death, she an early age. "You can't all of a sudden activity and better nutrition can make a Junior Jamie Harrington directs over said. prevent heart disease when you're 45," person healthier in the long run. Less 300 volunteers at Second Chance, a non- Harrington said Second Chance gets she said. than 40 percent of adults in the United profit organization started by a group of many depressing calls. About 13 people A healthy diet consists of a balance of States exercise or play sports regularly, citizens concerned about conditions at call each day to drop off animals, and foods from the four basic food groups - Branner said. the local animal shelter. The group aims many times the pets are either seriously bread and cereal, fruit and vegetables, Regular exercise has psychological to save the lives of lost and abandoned injured or have acquired diseases. Both proteins (meat, fish, nuts, and legumes) benefits as well. "It increases your ability animals and, Harrington said, encour- problems are costly. and dairy products. to deal with streSs and it enhances your age responsible pet ownership. "This organization is funded by dona- A siginificant number of college stu­ sense of well-being," Molotsky said. Harrington said summer is an espe- tions and adoption fees, but most ofthe cially bad time for animals in Norman time these don't pay for all expenses, dents skip daytime meals because ofbusy "Some people say that they're abl~ to stay schedules-ahabitthatcan be detrimen­ on task better with regular exercise." because students get out of college and especially medical costs. So we never tal to energy levels, Molotsky said. Many students exercise sporadically some abandon their pets. "They leave the make our money back," she said. "It's ironic that ifa meal is skipped, it's - a practice that can create problems. U. The National College Newspaper write,editanddirectspecialreportsabout usually breakfast. That starts students They feel great when they're e1{ercising, seeks qualified applicants for the 1~91 significant student issues. off on the wrong foot," she said. · but feel three times worse when they're Editorial Fellowship Applications are Sleep puts the body in a fasting state, not, she said. Program scheduled. 1 ·990-91 available from edi- but for students to perform at their high­ "It's better to stay,on an even keel. for July 1990 to mid- a,. Editorial. , tors or. advisers of est potential, they need to refuel their That's possible by· chQosing ac.tivities March 1~1. . · FeHO"\N"Sbips ACNmembernews- bodies, Chappell said. "Once you get up that fit into your schedule, are enjoyable The editonal fel- THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER papers or George F. and start walking, your body needs calo- and. are performed at an intensity you lows select news, fea- Taylor, editorial ries to function." · can handle," MolotSky said. tures,opinion,photos,comicsandcartoons director, U. The National College Students who complain about not hav­ Branner recommends that exercise . from member newspapers. They edit, Newspaper, 3110 Main St., Santa ing enough time for breakfast should include 20 to 30 minutes of aerobic write headlines and layout pages; and Monica, Calif., 90405 (213) 450-2921. keep instant breakfast bars, fresh fruit activity three times a week, as well as or bagels in their rooms - "something strength and flexibility training. FLAGS lt BANNERS Get Mom off your back, clean up your ectl Dramatically Improve the appearance of your room with Hyouhave . colorful, stylish flags & banners. 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use of a muscle stimulator was able to ability," he says. "My father said I should Stroke learn to reroute messages that were sent go to school because if you get an educa­ Condoms Continued from page 1 to the right side of his body but not his tion and you have a degree in your hot Continued from page 1 left side. In doing so, he began to regain little hand, nobody can take that away The next morning in the hospital, the use of some of his muscles. from you." by the simultaneous use of condoms and Danemann had no movement in his left But with the improvement came the Danemann enrolled at UNM last sum­ vaginal spermicides. hand, arm or leg, but he retained feeling realization that many of his friends from mer and once again has his own apart­ "There is no such thing as truly safe in the skin. "It was like having a dead high school were uncomfortable being ment. He walks with a slight limp and, sex," he said. person on my left side," he says. around him because of his disability. "I while he may never be able to run again, Buck said the AIDS virus probably After several weeks in different hospi­ got very lonely," he said. is taking a swimming class that has had passed through tiny holes in the tals, he returned to live at his parents' Another low point was being fired from rekindled his interest in exercise. tested condoms. house. "It was very difficult for them a job with a local video store for "impre­ Danemann continues to improve phys­ Such holes could be small enough to because I was so touchy about things. cise reports"- reports that were diffi. ically, but, he says, the biggest change prevent the passage of sperm, while Some things I wanted to do by myself cult to read because ofhis poor handwrit­ has been in his outlook on life. "The best admitting the smaller AIDS virus and and some things I needed help with. ing. Danemann had been left-handed is that I'm a much better person," he other viruses, he said. "One of the problems with the stroke before the stroke and had to learn to says. "I would buy another brand," Buck was that I couldn't control my emotions. write with his right hand. "It's a rough way to do things," he said. I wouldn't cry, I would bawl." "That really woke me up to realize I admits. But he says, "I've always said "Anything that's manmade fails. Just Danemann began outpatient rehabil­ wasn't going to be able to go out and work that if everyone could suffer a stroke, accept the fact that condoms aren't per­ itation at another hospital, and with the for a living and do well because of my dis- we'd all be better people." fect," he said.

congressional bill if the guidelines Ratto also emphasized that drinking Bill were modified. Coffee excessive amounts of coffee can often Continued from page 18 He said every student who signs with· Continued from page 19 have the opposite effect of what may be a team must be entered in graduation desired. "People are drinking more and Both the House and Senate are con­ rates, but if a student transfers, the Rice said the caffeine gets him through more to stay awake, and it's counterpro­ sidering bills that would require all col­ rates reflect the student as never grad- the day, but he also believes it may be ductive," she said, adding exhaustion lege and universities that receive federal uating. · endangering his health. "I think exces­ often sets in after a caffeine high wears funding to report graduation rates to the Still, many coaches and athletic offi­ sive use of coffee will clot your arteries, off. NCAA, which would send them to the cials, including U. of Oklahoma which leads to deterioration of your Ratto recommended students Department of Education as public Volleyball Coach Miles Pabst, see the heart, which leads to death," he said. decrease the amount of coffee they con­ records. Schools that fail to comply benefits of Congress enacting such a But some medical experts have said sume during the day so they can sleep would lose federal funds. bill. "If you force the universities to they do not believe coffee consumption at night and avoid going into a final on Schools are already required to report graduate them, everybody wins," Pabst causes any verifiable health problems, a caffeine low. But Ratto added caffeine graduations rates to the NCAA, but not to said. least of all death. affects people in different ways. the general public. • Erik Eek, The Oklalwma Daily, U. According to Health Service However, Carol Koehler, spokesper­ A proposal similar to the congressional of Oklahoma; Barbara Steuart, The Nutritionist Trish Ratto, long-term son for a local hospital, said a caffeine bills will be introduced at the NCAA con­ Daily Californian, U. of California, effects of caffeine intake may lead to can­ addict stands a greater chance of con­ vention in January. Berkeley; and David 0 . Williams, The cer or high levels of cholesterol, but she tracting heart disease. "Ifyou have other U. of Utah Football Coach Jim Metropolitan, Metropolitan State said, thus far, no research has confirmed heart problems and you drink coffee, it Fassel said he would not oppose the College contributed to this report. this. can irritate the heart," Koehler said.

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I That's hard to say. Because about 80 million Americans choose to drink beer at least occasionally. In a crowd that big you'll probably find about every kind of person. You can, however, say some things about most of them. Most beer drinkers are responsible adults, working people, family people. Most of them see beer as one of life's little pleasures, a small reward after a hard day's work, something good to share with a friend. And most of them by far enjoy it as it was meant to be enjoyed, responsibly: D£R On the whole, a good group of people to be a part of. And B~ when you consider that beer is served in nearly two-thirds of the homes in this country the majority of us are part of that group A GOOD whether we drink beer ourselves or not. )A JYT1 QL"' THE So, what kind of person drinks beer? People B~ 1 ~" who enjoy it and see it as simply a good part of their GOOD LIFE. good lives.

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