MUTILATED PAGES

Special report: VJ.\'VI.'A\'Itl..\~ 1-v•'• Women blow Minority issues 1989 13-point lead page4 page 15 THE

EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Student crimes to go on UD record

By Kellee Bartley which the students were initially expected to . Misdemeanor offenses include noise and Brooks said if disciplinary action consists Staff Reporter graduate. The hearing records of a student see editorial page 6 alcohol violations, petty theft and public of only remedial punishment, intended to found guilty and suspended will be retained urination . protect the educational goals and interests of The Faculty Senate voted Monday to give for five years after graduation. The hearing The resolution, proposed by the Faculty the university, such action is not in violation the university permission to take legal records of someone who was expelled will Any student convicted of a felony will be Senate's Committee on Student Life, will be of double jeopardy. action against students convicted of a crime be retained indefinitely. in ve stigated by the Behavior Re view added to the Student Guide to Policies and The resolution from the Committee on in the city of Newark. TI1 c Dean of Students' Office will give Commiuee and be subject to appropriate may implemented in the May. Student Life states that the university must Students found guilty of crimes by the warning letters to students fo und guilty of sanctions. Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks said lake action against "student behavior that is off-campus judiciary will have their case misdemeanor first offenses within the ci ty of Any stu dent who is convi cted of a crime the resolution does not violate the double­ causing a deterioration of the positive records retained in a file in the Dea n of Newark. on two seperate occasions within one year in jeopardy clause of the Bill of Rights, which relationship between the city of Newark and Students' Office until the end of th e year in The resolution will apply to off-campus Newark can be suspended or expe ll ed from states a person cannot be tried twice in a and on-campus students . the university. coun of law for the same crime. see CRIMES page 9 Campus fear rises about sexual assault

By Jim Yozalllnas and Doug Miller Police aim to quell rape rumors Staff Reporters By Lea Purcell Hogan said. Because of the fear mounting Staff Reporter The assault at Beverly and about th e recent sexual assaults on Winslow Roads was not a common campus, University Police want to University and Newark police one. "The location and time of day inform students about its attempts to want to dispel rumors about sexual [5:40 p.m.] that th e assault curb the problem. assaults that have been circulating occurred are unusual," said Three Public Safety foot officers on campus since the report of the Lawrence Thornton, assistant patrol campus residential areas. Nov. 27 assault on Beverly and director of Public Safety. One patrolman covers East and Winslow roads and want to reduce The actual number of sexual South Central campuses while fear and panic associated with the assaults has not increased since last another offic er follows a route rumors, police have said. year. There were six assaults and through West and North Central "There are all kinds of rumors in two attempted assaults this year as campuses. The third officer remains the residence halls," Douglas F. compared to eight assaults in 1988, Tuttle, director of Public Safety in !h:~ library at all times to enforce Hogan said. library policies. said Wednesday. As for the rumors that have "This is a high-stress time of the circulated in the past week, the By Joanna Trauiig out to relax before finals, "to just Public Safety Lt. Joel N. Ivory semester anyway. People have crimes either did not occur or there Staff R epo ri~r ·· simply renect for a momeilt'on said the patrolmen remai n on duty enough to worry about," Tuttle are other sexual crimes that have tpe kind of year we've had and until 2 a.m. Sunda y through not been reported, Hogan said. "Lights. of hope" and "lights of iook ahead to the year in the Wednesday, and until 3:30 a.m. said. Neither Newark Police nor Although rumors may originale knowtedg&n, iit. the 15-foot future ," Coordinator of Greek Thu rsday through Saturday. Universi ty Police have received from hearsay, some people may Douglas Fir in the Morris Library Affairs and Special Programs In the near future.. two officers reports of ac tual assaults since the misconstrue actual events, such as circle Monda}' night at the 14th Raymond 0 . Eddy said. will be added to cover the areas Winslow Road incident, but the presence of police cars and an annual holiday tree lighting· and The honor of li ghting the tree around academic buildings, Ivory, of speculations about sexual crimes ambulance at the Dickinson · .tominuility caroiing ceremony. · was bestowed ·upon three winners the investigative division. have increased since then, Police complex early Sunday morning. ··. ''It is this '· light! This is what of a raffle organized by Alpha Many students have said that Chief William A. Hogan said. Later there were rumors of an fiils us wilh unity," President Omicron Pi. Photos by Jen Podos because of recent sexual assaults, "There have been many alleged attack behind the Dickinson .E.A: Trabajlt told about 350 Sorority sisicrs made two sets An audience of about 350 their awareness and fears about stories from over the weekend. The faculty, students and community of stuffed, feit Christmas trees, congregated around the 15- personal safety have in creased, spin-off effect is incredible," see POLICE page 9 members aboui 'llle hundreds of numbered one to fifty. They foot evergreen Monday night. especially at ni ght. white lights \Y hich adorn the tree. distributed orie set to children in "I don't fee l safe walking to my . . The ceremony; sJ)onsoted by ilic community. Jerry Trabant, the the turnout, despite cold weather. car at night," Morris Library assigned specifically to North about campus safety. . · ihe Office of i.he President and president's wife, determined the "I think a lot of parents didn't employee Amy Miklovis (AS 91) Campus, Ivory said. "It seems that there is just too Alp ha· Omicron Pi sorority, winners by drawing three felt want to take their kids out in tl1is said. "The parking lot is dark. It Additionally, six officers much ground for two officers to · . featured Christmas carols Jed by trees from the matching set. [weather],'.' Rust said. : seems that anyone could come out comprise a car patrol which operates cover," Claire Arbeiter (HR 92) said. the Unlvei{lly 'Sihg'ers and Although about 30 children StudentS'were. given more trees and get you." daily. Five officers patrol !he campus Flatley said that on Monday rcfrcshrncnts providCct by Dining participated this year, conipared U1 an llSIJal, she explained, because Ivory said, "The dorm patrol has in cars and one serves as a nights, only the library officer is on .. Services. · · to abo ut 50 last year, Alpha there were many left over. proved to be an effective crime dispatcher, said James J. Flatley, duty because of the foot patrolmen's Omicron Pi sister Rhonda Rust prevention." assistant director of Public Safety. rotating schedule. (AS 91) said she was happy with see TREE page 8 Four student sec urity aides assist Despite these crime deterrents, the patrolmen on weekends. One is some students remain skeptical see RUMORS page 8 Administration Finalist investigates Roselle meets Pioneer Fund the press information about il1e Pioneer Fund Officials compile since William J. Frawley, professor articles, charters, of linguistics. voiced his concern Candidate denies about th e fund in an Oct. 31 financial motive research projects memorJndum to Trabant. Whittington has coll ected as reason for visit By Mark Nardone newspaper articles dated since Executive Editor 1977, a li st of research projects By Todd Newman financially supported by the fund , Staff Reporter A Facul ty Senate committee and copies of the fund 's origin al and several administrators are recently-revi sed charter and investigating charges th at the correspondence between the WILMINGTON - Uni ver ity Pioneer Fund, an organization uni versity and the fund's director. of Kentucky President David P. which gave th e university a The information fills three Roselle, at a press confere nce $174,000 gift for research, mi ght notebooks. Tuesday, denied usin g hi s decision have a h'i story of racism. In addition, Frank B. Dilley, to seek the Universily of Delaware President E.A . Trabant asked the Fac ulty Senate president, said he presidency to pressure Kentucky Faculty Senate Committee on asked the Committee on Research Gov. Wallace Wilkenson for Research, chaired by Lawrence P. to look into the fund in early additional fund s. Nees, professor of art history, to November. "I did meel with Governor examine information about the "I told them they ought to be · .Ainlioh Gtav&S Wilkenson on Friday," Roselle fund. Nees said the committee met involved," Dilley said Wednesday. WHERE'S THE FIRE? New Castle Hall residents were awakenOd twice by fl~~alarma said. "He seemed very sympathetic Wednesday to discuss the matter for The Pioneer Fund gave th e at 1 :30 a.m. and 2:30 a.m. Tuesday. The alanns were caused by steam from a leaking ·hot· to what the needs of the University the f rrst time. university a $174,000 gift to water heater In the basement. "It was very annoying, but understandable," said Diane of Kentucky were." Ronald F. Whittington, assistant Jacobs (AS 92),a resident of the hall. to the president, has been compiling see PIONEER page 8 see ROSELLE page 8

·'-1 i 0

e 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. U£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 lYr o~ ~ So, what kind of person drinks beer? People B~1 ~ 1 1 rill who enjoy it and see it as simply a good part of their GOOD LIFE. good lives. STAINED PAGES

Special report: Women blow Minority issues 1989 ~'flt\ltl •• ~ .Jll."' 13-point lead page 4 page 15 THE

EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Student crimes to go on UD record

By Kellee Bartley which the students were initially expected to Misdemeanor offenses include noise and Brooks said if disciplinary action consists Staff Reporter graduate. The hearing records of a student see editorial page 6 alcohol violations, petly theft and public of only remedial punishment, intended to found guilty and suspended will be retained urination. protect the educational goals and interests of The Faculty Senate voted Monday to give for five years after graduation. The hearing The resolution, proposed by the Faculty the university, such action is not in violation the university permission to take legal records of someone who was expelled will Any student convicted of a felony will be Senate's Committee on Student Life, will be of double jeopardy. action against students convicted of a crime be retained indefinitely. in vesti gated by the Behavior Review added to the Student Guide to Policies and The resolution from the Committee on in the city of Newark. TI1 e Dean of Students' Office will give Committee and be subject to appropriate may implemented in the May. Student Life states that the university must Students found guilty of crimes by the warning letters to students found guilty of sancti ons. Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks said take action against "student behavior that is off-campus judiciary will have their case misdemeanor first offenses within the city of Any student who is convicted of a crime the resolution does not violate the double­ causing a deterioration of the positive records retained in a file in the Dean of Newark. on two seperate occasions within one year in jeopardy clause of the Bill of Rights, which relationship between the city of Newark and Students' Office until the end of the year in The resolution will apply to off-campus Newark can be suspended or expelled from states a person cannot be tried twice in a and on-campus students. the university. coun of law for the same crime. see CRIMES page 9 Campus fear rises about sexual assault

By Jim Yozalllnas and Doug Miller Police aim to quell rape rumors Staff Reporters By Lea Purcell Hogan said. Because of the fear mounting Staff Reporter The assault at Beverly and about the recent sexual assaults on Winslow Roads was not a common campus, University Police want to University and Newark police one. "The location and time of day inform students about its attempts to want to dispel rumors about sexual [5:40 p.m.) that the assault curb the problem. assaults that have been circulating occurred are unusual," said Three Public Safety fool officers on campus since the report of the Lawrence Thornton, assistant patrol campus residential areas. Nov. 27 assault on Beverly and director of Public Safety. One patrolman covers East and Winslow roads and want to reduce The actual number of sexual South Central campuses while fear and panic associated with the assaults has not increased since last another officer follows a route rumors, police have said. year. There were six assaults and through West and North Central "There are all kinds of rumors in two attempted assaults this year as campuses. The third officer remains the residence halls," Douglas F. compared to eight assaults in 1988, Tuttle, director of Public Safety in tl: ~ library at all times to enforce Hogan said. library policies. said Wednesday. As for the rumors that have "This is a high-stress time of the circulated in the past week, the out to relax before finals, "to just Public Safety Lt. Joel N. Ivory By Jqarin~ftaJrtg semester anyway. People have crimes either did not occur er there Staff AepCirt~r · · simply reflect for a moment·on said the patrolmen remain on duty enough to worry about," Tuttle are other sexual crimes that have the kind of year we've had and until 2 a.m. Sunday through said. not been reported, Hogan said. "Lights dhope" and "lights of . look ahead to the year in the Wednesday, and until 3:30a.m . Neither Newark Police nor Although rumors may originate knowledge.,. lit the i 5-foot future," Coordinator of Greek Thursday through Saturday. University Police have received from hearsay, some people may Douglas Fir iiUhe Morris Library Affairs and Special Programs In the near future. two officers repons of actual assaults since the misconstrue actual events, such as circle Monday night ~ithe 14th Raymond 0 . Eddy said. will be added to cover the areas Winslow Road incident, but the presence of police cars and an .arinual holiday thee lighting and The honor of iighting the tree around academic buildings, Ivory, of speculations about sexual crimes ambulance at the Dickinson . comlnuriity Catoliilg ceremony. was bestowed upon three winners the investigative division. have increased since then, Police complex early Sunday morning. '?' . '.'lt is ihii ;light! This is what of a raffle organized by Alpha Many students have said that Chief William A. Hogan said. ·· fills us. Willi hnity," · President Oniicr6n Pi . .. · · ··· .Photos by Jen Podos because of recent sexual assaults, Later there were rumors of an "There have been many alleged attack behind the Dickinson E. A. Trabailf toid about 350 Sorority sisters made two seis An audience of about 350 their awareness and fears about stor.ies from over the weekend. The faculty, studcni$ and community of stuffed, felt Christmas trees, congregated around the 15· personal safety ha ve increased, spin-off effect is incredible," see POLICE page 9 members about tiie hundreds of numbered one to fifty. They toot evergreen Monday night. especially at night. white lights which adorn the tree. d.istributcd one set to children in "I don't feel safe walking to my . . The ceremony, SPonSored by the community. Jerry. Trabant, the the turnout, despite cold weather. car at night," Morris Library assigned specifically to North about campus safety. . · ihc Office 6fihe President and president's wife, determined the "l think a lot of parents didn't employee Amy Miklovis (AS 91) Campus,lvory said . "It seems that there is just too ·' Alpha · Onilcrori Pi sorority, winners by drawing three felt want to take their kids out in this said. "The parking lot is dark. It Additionally, six officers much ground for two officers to cover," Claire Arbeiter (HR 92) said. featured Cbristrrl~ .carols led by trees from the matching sel. [weather]/' Rust said. · seems that anyone could come out comprise a car patrol which operates ihe . Unlvei~Jiy : ~ingers and . Although about . 30 children Students Wyre given more trees and get you." daily. Five officers patrol the campus Flatley said that on Monday nights, only the library officer is on refreshmentS provided 'by Dining partiCipated this year, compared 'than usual, s)le explained, because Ivory said, "The dorm patrol has in cars and one serves as a Services. · '· · · to about' 50 last year, Alpha there were many left over. proved to be an effective crime dispatcher, said James J. Flatley, duty because of the foot patrolmen's rotaling schedule. The ti~e Jighti.ng is an Omicron Pi sister Rhonda Rust prevention." assistant director of Public Safety. opp<)ituniti,to :lake a few minutes (AS 91) said she was happy with see TREE page 8 Four student security aides assist Despite these crime deterrents, the patrolmen on weekends. One is some students remain skeptical see RUMORS page 8 Administration Finalist investigates Roselle meets Pioneer Fund the press Officials compile information about the Pioneer Fund since Willi!un J. Frawley, professor Candidate denies articles, charters, of linguistics, voiced his concern about the fund in an Oct. 3 1 financial motive research projects memorandum to Trabant. Whittington has collected as reason for visit By Mark Nardone newspaper articles dated since Executive Editor 1977. a list of research projects By Todd Newman financially supported by th e fund , Staff Reporter A Faculty Senate committee and copies of the fund's original and several administrators are recently-revised charter and WILMINGTON - Univer ity investigating charges that the correspondence between the of Kentucky President David P. Pioneer Fund, an organization university and th e fund's director. Roselle, at a press conference which gave the university a The information fills three Tuesday, denied using his decision $174,000 gift for research, might notebooks. to seek the University of Delaware have a llistory of racism. In addition, Frank B. Dilley, presidency to pressure Kentucky President E.A. Trabant asked the Faculty Senate president, said he Gov. Wallace Wilkens on for Faculty Senate Committee on asked the Commiuee on Research additional fund s. Research, chaired by Lawrence P. to look into the fund in early "I did meet with Governor Nees, professor of art history, to November. .Allisori Grava5 Wilkenson on Friday," Roselle examine information about the "I told them they ought to be said. "He seemed very sympathetic fund. Necs said the committee met involved," Dilley said Wednesday. WHERE'S THE FIRE? New Castle Hall residents were awakened tYilce.by flre :itlarm$ to what the needs of the University Wednesday to discuss the matter for The Pioneer Fund gave the at 1 :30 a.m. and 2:30 a.m. Tuesday. The alarms were caused by steam from a leaking hot· of Kentucky were." the nrst time. university a $174,000 gift to water heater In the basement. "It was very annoying, but understandablt," said Olitne Ronald F. Whittington, assistant Jacobs (AS 92)18 resident of the hall. · to the president, has been compiling see PIONEER page 8 see ROSELLE page 8 2 • THE REVIEW • December 8, 1989 ~ ~~ : ~~~~~Yt~ 1 ~:~~~~i~~Ss Lip-Synch contest · benefits charity By Lori Atkins employees are university students, "There are not many good jobs Staff Rsportsr he said. around Newark," she said. At first, . The university chapter of Ashby refused to comment on the employees were angry with : Circle K Club sponsored a lip­ Ashby's Grille and Restaurant on why he did not warn his employees Ashby, "but now we realize he was : synch contest Tuesday night at Haines Street closed permanently about the closing ·or how long he losing money," Walsh said. : the Down Under to benefit the Sunday because the proprietor, knew he would close the restaumnt However, "[Ashby] should have : Multiple Sclerosis Society, said Robert Ashby, said he was Pheris said, "He probably did not let us know earlier," she said. · the Circle K President Todd experiencing financial difficulties. want [the employees] to panic and Brian Pysher, former head ' Short. Ashby said Tuesday he is leave the restaurant before he was waiter, said he does not believe he The club, which mised about currently trying to sell the ready to close." will have a problem finding another . $300 for Multiple Sclerosis, establishment Pheris said he was not informed job. ' collected the money by The restaumnt's closing is not about the closing until Sunday "I'm not happy about it, but that's : charging an admission fee and a related to the recent expansion into morning. what happens in the restaurant : $10 entry fee for participants. the former Kinko's Copies building Former waitress Lynn Walsh (AS business," Pysher explained. The winners, who won $150 next door, Ashby said. 91) said she was "pretty upset" Ashby's two other restaurants, , for their performance of Guns­ William E. Pheris, former about not being given an McGlynn's Pub & Restaurant in the manager of Ashby's, said Ashby did opportunity to find another job. Polly Drummond Shopping Center : N-Roses' "Welcome to the File Photo : Jungle," earned the right to not give his 15 to 18 employees any Walsh said she relied upon her in Newark, and Ashby's Oyster Ashby's employees were given two hours notice that their jobs : send a videotape of their indication of his plan to close the income from Ashby's to pay part of . House on Route 24 in Angola, Del., were terminated because \>1 Ashby's closing Sunday. · performance to MTV, Short business. About 10 of the former her tuition. are still open for business. , said. The finalists will go to : Daytona Beach, Fla., during , Spring Break to compete in the Councilman extorts, pleads guilty · national finals where the : winners will receive a new car, : Short said. By Wendy Pickering one near the Christiana Hospital, two counts of extortion of which stand trial. "The evidence against Copy Editor assistant U.S. attorney Robert see editorial page 6 Capano accused him. him was fairly overwhelming," he Prettyman said Tuesday. Maurer said he does not think said. Aiello also did not want to New Castle County Councilman Capano was coopemting with an Aiello will serve the maximum subject his family to the ordeal of a Hunger meal earns Ronald J. Aiello, District 1, pleaded FBI investigation after he reported to office with a $25,000 downpayment sentence. He estimates Aiello will trial. guilty to extortion Monday and state Attorney General Charles M. on the $100,000 extortion scheme. serve 31 to 37 months "if everything Capano's testimony and the FBI money for the poor voluntarily resigned his council seat Oberly III that Aiello had extorted a The money was supplied to Capano breaks our way." operation were to be the center of Aiello, 46, of Colonial Park, total of $10,000 from him on one by the FBI, Pre.uyman said. It is "unclear what the actual the prosecution case, Prettyman said. A local family and charity admitted extorting $100,000 from occasion and $9,900, according to Aiello faces a maximum of 20 sentence will be," Prettyman said. Prettyman said Capano was will receive money saved from developer Louis J. Capano Jr. in Aiello's attorney Eugene J. Maurer years in prison, $250,000 in fines Much will depend on the pre­ relieved he did not have to testify the Hunger Awareness dinner exchange for a favorable vote on Jr. and three years supervised release sentencing office's review which against Aiello because his lawyers held Wednesday at Kent Dining two rezoning projects, one on The FBI picked up Aiello on May for the one-count charge, Prettyman will take 65 days. Aiello is would try to discredit him and his Hall, according to the Concord Pike in Wilmington and 16,1989, as he was leaving Capano's said. He was not charged with the scheduled to be sentenced Feb. 6. business. chairwoman for the event The review will research Aiello's Preuyman said Capano was the Rhonda Lee (BE 91). background, including where he victim because of the pressure Aiello The students had a chance to went to school and any military put on him . experience what it is like to eat Planning commission records, Prettyman said. "His whole "[Aiello's] authority to vote on in a Third World country as .life will be flashed before his eyes." multi-million dollar projects is they ate rice and water at the Maurer said the "alleged course coercion enough," Prettyman said. dinner, said Resident Student .of conduct" of which Capano "In a case like this, under federal Association President Mike denies hotel approval accused Aiello could possibly be law, [Capano] is considered the Congdon (BE 91). included in the sentencing victim. and office complex. "may make it less offensive" to the "In some countries, people By Andrew Bowser recommendation even though he "I think it's understandable that he The commission considered the community. don't even get rice and water to Staff Reporter was not charged with the offenses. paid [Aiello]," Prettyman said. "His eat," he said. proposed complex too large for the "This opinion has been expressed five-acre area. by [community members] who have A major factor in the sentencing business was on the line there. It A needy family and the decision in Aiello's favor will be his wasn't the right thing to do and he The Newark Planning "It's too massive a project for the contacted me," she said. Emmanuel Dining Room in Commission voted 5-1 Tuesday to resignation of his office, Prettyman was wrong and he admitted it." Wilmington will receive the land," Planning Commissioner Madeleine Frame, member of the deny a planning request to rezone said. Aiello could have held his He added that this shows what proceeds of the dinner, Lee Joseph Wald said. "It's not a very Newark Planning Commission, said the comer of South College Avenue position until his hearing in kind of pressure a man in Aiello's said. "These people are so attractive use of the land." the tmffic in the area is extremely and Route 4 for a proposed hotel February. position can exert. thankful and happy to receive The Patt Organization of heavy. She said the proposal Prettyman said Aiello finally There is a continuing federal our donations," she said. "And Hollidaysburg, Pa., proposed the involves "much too much for five pleaded guilty because "I don't think investigation into public corruption these are people in our own seven-story, 150-room Days Inn acres of land." he had a defense. centering on the zoning process in area who are starving." hotel with an adjoining 51 ,GOO­ Taking into considen:tion Bucknell "The case against him was strong the county, Prettyman said. was chosen i~ hopes of square-foot office building to the parking and landscaping and you always get a better sentence Testimony is being gathered by the increasing student interest in City Planning Department in requirements, Patt said, "the only if you admit you were wrong and Grand Jury but Prettyman said he is the dinner because attendance October. solution is to go up in the air. The Greeks show some remorse. not at liberty to comment on that . has declined in past years. Jules Pall, president of the Patt minimum we can build is what we • Organization, said there is a proposed." "But he's going to jail. There's no matter yet. substantial need for the hotel and Because a smaller building question he's going to jail," Aiello is serving his second term. near1ng Prettyman said. He was first elected in 1984. office buildings, and their uses are would not be economically feasible, Final approval given Maurer agreed that Aiello did not complementary. Commissioner Merle Fausnaugh Aiello has been freed on $10,000 have a strong enough defense to · to graduate program removal Planning Director Roy H. Lopata said, "It seems like it's not bail until his sentencing hearing. said the proposed site has something that should be in our city The Faculty Senate approved "moderate development limitations" at this point." a recommendation. for the Racism, sexism because of a low water table. If Planning Commissioner Darlene permanent status of the rezoned in the future, the site must Greene voted against the motion to doctorate program in family cited as reasons undergo soil analysis. deny Pan's request. She said the studies with the concurrence of Lopata estimated the site, Commission previously approved a the Coordinating Committee on for termination rezoned for hotel and office space, Ramada Inn and it would be Education at the Dec. 4 would provide the city of Newark inconsistent to deny a request for meeting. By Lori Atkins with $39,000 net revenue the first another hotel. Approval was dependent on Staff Reporter year and $19,000 every year "I was going to recommend that Stuck the recently completed five­ thereafter. However, he said, "The we completely eliminate the office for year probationary period, The faculty at Bucknell [City] Council does not approve space and limit it to four stories," during which the doctoral University voted 94-46 Nov. 13 to projects solely on fiscal impact." Greene said. "Why not limit it to Gift program in the department of approve a measure which would Chairwoman Margo Perkins what we feel is in keeping with the individual and family studies abolish the entire Greek system on expressed concern about the height location and eliminate some of the Ideas? (IFS) was evaluated by the its campus. of the proposed hotel. Reducing its problems that might come up?" Faculty Senate. Collection Development height to five stories, she said, Greene said. In addition to the Faculty Librarian George Jenks, who Senate review, outside introduced the motion, charged t!Jat reviewers evaluated the the Greek system is inherently curriculum to make sure it is sexist, racist, anti-intellectu:tl and Learn German equivalent with other programs elitist. This Summer across the country, said Robert Bucknell's Greek Review J. Taggart, vice president of the Committee, Committee on Faculty Senate. Complimentary Activities and Twenty-eight students are student government also studied June 24- enrolled in the graduate the system but recommended August 3, 1990 program, said Hester Stuart, retention of the Greek system with coordinator for the doctoral improvements. The Tenth Annual German Summer School . program. Bucknell's Inter-Fraternity of the Atlantic at tlie Unlvenlt, of Rliode IsLand let us help fill your Council President David Suplee The program focuses on the In co-operation wltli tlie Goetlie I nstltute Boston. interdisciplinary nature of said more than 500 students problems, issues and attended a mlly Nov. 18 to publicly German will be the sole language of communication. and German life and culture the heart of this six week residency program of holiday list - · · development of individuals and denounce the faculty's decision. intensive language study. families over the life span, Bucknell's board of trustees will render its final decision on the You may earn up to nine undergraduate or graduate credits while according to Catherine M. living in the beautiful surroundings of our country campus. just Sullivan, technical secretary for proposal in May. minutes away from Rhode Island's magnificent beaches and his­ IFS. Edward Dadez, Bucknell's toric summer colonies. ~!fli .~ "The objective of the associate dean for Resident Life This program is ideally suited for anyone wishing to enroll in graduate program is to prepare and acting Greek adviser, said he beginning. intermediate. or any level of advanced German . From researc hers for positions in thinks the faculty's decision was business people and travelers. to students planning work or study hasty and impractical. abroad. Thke advantage of this rare opportunity to participate in universities, high schools and this total German Language experience. industry," Sullivan said. "The fraternities and sororities could continue to exist off-campus, For dt!Ails: Dr. John Grandin University ,.,.,..~ "!D~~-. Dr. Otto Dornberg, Co-Directors 'i where the university would have .. Department of Lancuaces no control over them," Dadez said. 'i 0 0 ,.. University of Rhode Island .._,..,,.._ill -. Klncston. Rl 02881 14011 792-5911 IIBookstore see BUCKNELL page 9 ( December 8, 1989 o THE REVIEW o 3 FCC cracks down on obscenities

By Chin-a Panacclone congressional passage in 1988 of a excretory activities or organs." Shock disc jockeys like Howard Staff Reporter bill sponsored by Sen. Jesse In a statement released Oct. 26, Stern, whose show is broadcast on Helms, R-N.C., which called for a Helms said he welcomes and WYSP, are under scrutiny by the Students protest Under the direction of three 24-hour ban on obscene material. applauds the recent crackdown by FCC. newly-appointed commissioners, According to the report, the the FCC. WYSP Operations Director campus newspapers the Federal Communications FCC "will now enforce its "For one who spent many years Andy Bloom said Tuesday the Commission (FCC) is banning any in broadcasting, I say, 'hurrah,"' station has not received any further obscenity and indecency Minority and femini st obscene or indecent material on restrictions 24 hours a day as Helms said. action by the FCC. indecent material was allowed. students at several different' radio airwaves 24 hours a day, required by the express language "It is heartening that the new Bloom also said Stern had not "How many children are campuses protested their school starting Jan. 1, 1990, according to of this new legislation." listening to their transistor radios commissioners have so quickly violated FCC regulations regarding a report by the Intercollegiate The new ruling eliminates the made clear that it is important to indecency, and the formal of the papers' reportage as insensitive under the covers at night?" said or racist in November, in some Broadcasting System. "safe harbor" time between protect our children from this show will stay the same. FCC commissioner Sherry cases calling for student editors The restriction follows the midnight and 6 a.m. in which garbage," Helms said. Non-commercial radio stations Marshall. to resign. FCC regulations define Since October, the FCC has also as well as commercial ones are been cracking down on cases affected by the crackdown. WXDR In separate incidents, indecency as something which "in students called for "be tter" context, depicts or describes, in involving indecent airplay by General Manager Marc Brown commercial radio stations. said, "It is an issue of concern for coverage from th e campus Westvaco workers terms patently offensive, as papers at the universities of· measured by contemporary WYSP in Philadelphia is one of the radio station." four stations which has been sent WXDR Station Manager Chuck Houston and Illinois, and at· community standards for the Colorado State University. foresee long strike broadcast medium, sexual or letters of inquiry and warnings of Tarver said, "We're going to have possible violations. to be a lot more careful." Several hundred students · gathered at the University of' . cross our picket line." Houston's University Center to - : Union members James W. Decker Jr., a striking charge that The Daily Cougar, dispute benefits, employee, said: "We're not asking Sunlight deficiencies the student paper, failed to to get rich. We will do a fair day's cover the coronation of the pay of contracts work for a fair day's pay, but we're school's homecoming king and not getting it." queen, alleging it was because ' By Kathleen Graham Peck said the dispute is being shadow winter moods this year's queen was black. ' and Leanne Riordan handled by the Federal Mediation Editor in Chief Georgeann · Staff Reporters Conciliation Service, and the Studies have found that many Shepard defended her decision, • union is willing to negotiate. Less sunlight SAD cases occur in the winter at saying, "more people didn't care All 240 union workers of Whited said the company plans a main factor latitudes closer to the North and than cared," about Westvaco Corp. Folding Carton to change the workers' health South poles, because the amount of homecoming. Last year's Division on Ogletown Road have benefits by raif;ing monthly in seasonal blues light available each day is less than editors, she added, also ignored been manning a 24-hour picket premiums from $20 per month that available closer to the equator. the event. since Monday over contract with no deductibles to $61 per By Jennifer Irani But there have also been SAD At Colorado State disputes involving health benefits month with deductibles of $200, Staff Reporter cases reported in the winter the light for two to six hours a day University, 300 protesters and overtime pay, union officials $400 and $600, depending on the months of June and July in the to help prolong the daylight gathered to blast, among other said Tuesday. size of the family. This is part one of a two-part series Southern Hemisphere - months hours," he added. things, the Rocky Mountain Bobby Whited, president of Gay said Westvaco Corp. only on winter depression before the holiday season. This has Scientists at Thomas Jefferson Collegian, the student paper, for Graphic Communitcations plans to change insurance helped dispel previous notions that University and the National running a letter they called International Union Local 690-S, companies from Blue Cross Blue Have you noticed that everyone winter depression is caused by the Institute of Mental Health have racist. said Westvaco plans to cut Shield to Connecticut General. is filled with holiday cheer lately, holidays alone. developed a battery-powered light The Nov. 2 letter called for a workers' premium pay, and not The change in insurance but that you are catching yourself Although the biological effects hat with fluorescent lighting to "race of thoroughbreds" and pay overtime for work on the companies would be less grumbling and feeling blue every on the body caused by SAD have soothe light-starved eyes. supported abortion to eliminate weekend. expensive for Westvaco, but day? not yet been determined, some This form of treatment is "children of welfare mothers." General manager of the plant employee costs would remain the New light has been shed on scientists agree the disorder may expected to be sold next fall. On the same day the W. Ross Gay said union-affiliated same, Gay said. winter depression as the shorter be related to the hormone Brainard said sufferers of SAD Collegian published the employees have been working "We agreed not to increase their daylight hours of winter approach. melatonin which affects mood and should not try to create their own offending letter, about 30 men without a contract since Oct. 18, premium in the first year and that Researchers have found energy levels. form of light panels because it and women gathered in front of but said he thought an agreement we would share future increases," evidence that decreased sunlight is Melatonin production follows could lead to misuse or a the office of the Daily Illini at had been reached with the union's he explained. one of the main causes of Seasonal the dark-light cycle and has an misdesign that would damage the the University of Illinois negotiating committee Sunday Salary workers will continue to Affective Disorder (SAD), an increased production at night. eyes. Urbana-Champaign to protest a night, but union members rejected run the plant, but management"has ailment which affects 35 million Currently, there is no drug that Tanning salons should not be sexist comic strip that had it because of the overtime wage not decided whether they will hire Americans annually, according to can effectively block the used as a source of light or a appeared in the paper the policy. replacement non-union workers. the Philadelphia Inquirer. production or effects of melatonin . treatment for SAD either, Brainard previous week. Editors Several workers said they Gay said. Symptoms of SAD include The use of light treatments, also said. subsequently pulled the strip. thought the strike might last a Peck said the union has a depression, social withdrawal, known as phototherapy, by Individuals who have only a long time, and they have begun defense fund which pays strikers decreased sex drive, overeating, neurologists has been effective in few symptoms can find relief in Cocaine use drops $1 00 a week and increases that looking for part-time jobs. oversleeping, and a lack of up to 80 percent of the SAD cases. other ways such as cardiovascular among athletes State Police told strikers at the amount if the strike is prolonged. concentration and creativity. Gary Epstein, vice president of exercise, meditation, avoiding Westvaco Corp. Wednesday to Dave Robinson, treasurer of the George Brainard, associate Spring Electric Corporation, said sedatives and sleeping pills and move away from the plant's local union, said, "We'll be out professor of neurology at Thomas special light fixtures sold for $350 reducing the intake of caffeine and Fewer college athletes are driveway and not obstruct the here as long as we have to be." Jefferson University, said 6 percent are now used as a form of alcohol. using cocaine, but more are entrance. Although members of other of American adults are classified treatment for SAD. drinking alcohol, chewing· Larry Peck, a representative of unions are not legally obligated to as having SAD and 14 percent "The fixture is made to resemble tobacco and using anabolic Graphic Communications honor the strike, Peck said suffer from some symptoms of the a standard fluorescent light and steroids than four years ago, a· International Union, said: "We're trucking companies with union disorder. Students holds six tubes that simulate study released in November conducting an orderly strike here. drivers have refused to cross the About 75 percent of those sunlight," Epstein said. suggests. We have a right to walk across the lines and enter the plant. diagnosed with SAD are women, "The patient must sit 3 feet from driveway and ask people not to he added. petition Only 5 percent of about: 2,000 student athletes surveyed, nationwide by Michigan State AmniON ALL CROSSWORD PUmE ENriiUSIIS!S! against University (MSU) researchers OUI Bml lEW DICTIOWY IS JUIIIU! Yom said they had used cocaine BEER LGODIC rot DmaD FOIIOII, SCJIOOL, m during the past year, compared omCE, rn om 301 PICES r.o1c m us 56,1100 to 17 percent in 1985. In the: EmiES. FU!lJID moi1'IS, moms m land use IBBIElli!IOR ILSO US LlmiCS OF U.S. same survey, 16 percent .of the PIESIDEim, liCE PIESIDEm, IOUITIJIS l lmiS, general college popula tion PLUS I'OIEICI II!IOIS l CIPI!W. Cll BE um FOI Agriculture group reported using cocaine. Ill mE OF WOlD CIIE. .U.SO DIFl 11 However, about 89 percent' EICEWIT STOCIIIC STIJITEl. opposes center of the athletes said they had' HUmamuma--;~~;~~Mv0.CirooM for Girl Scouts consumed alcohol in the past I lu,llol.lfr.J~ ENCLOSED IS $5.15 TO COVER COST 1 year. About 5 percent of· I NAME I athletes said they used steroids; By Jennifer Wolff a slight increase from 1985. 1 ADDRESS I StaH Reporter 1 MSU researchers also · discovered a 40-pcrccnt · c~ • Students in the Agricultural I STATE ZIP I increase in the number or.' College Council (ACC) are athletes who said they chew· circulating a petition opposing the L------~ tobacco. recent lease of university farmland to the Chesapeake Bay Girl Looking for an Unusual Gift? Scouts. Students work less, "It's a big concern for us. It want better grades I: could possibly complicate the IN CONCERT WITH The Femme Mystique Boutique expansion for the Agricultural has: College," said Michele Burk (AG Students today are more 90), president of the ACC. interested in getting better The Quaker Notes • Vintage Clothing Fred Shrader (AG 91), vice grades than their predecessors, of The University of Pennsylvania • Costume Jewelry president of the Animal Science but are more willing to cheat to • Club, wrote the petition and said get them, the nation's professors • Gala Masks he hopes to submit it to President said in a poll conducted by th e • Hat Boxes E.A. Trabant and the board of Carnegie Foundation for th e Proceeds to benefit trustees by the end of the semester. Advancement of Teaching. • Antique Prints "So far we have about 400 "Today's faculty present a The Battered Women,s Shelter • Glassware and Dolls signatures, but we are currently discouraging portrai t o f collecting more, n he said students," said Ca rn egie Wednesday. President Ernest Boyer in the FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1989 We also rent formal dresses The Chesapeake Bay Girl Scout forward to the report. and accessories for Council will construct an Of the 5 ,450 professors 8:00p.m. special occasions. administrative building in the polled, about 70 percent aid spring on the 2.5 acres of leased students have become more farmland, which will cost $1 per grade-consc ious over the past Newark Hall Auditorium CHRISTMAS HOURS: Monday-Friday 12 p.m.-7 p.m. year for 40 years. five years, but 43 percent sa id Saturday 12 p.m.-5 p.m. Jorene Jameson, executive students arc more likely to TICKETS at the door $3.00 director of the Chesapeake Bay cheat and 55 percent said Girl Scouts Council, said she students only do enough to get $2.00 - students 1008 Kirkwood Highway, Elsmere wants to combine Girl Scout by.

995-1311 see SCOUTS page 5 4 • THE REVIEW • December 8, 1989

Students lack Race demographics tor the United States and Delaware Minority United States Delaware students understanding expand ,Of black issues diversity By Christina Rinaldi program, which has trained about Staff Reporter 150 administrators at the university, is a three-day intensive process Encouragement, African American- 11% African American -16% Concerns of black students at the aimed at increasing sensitivity university, like all other students, toward minorities. Spanish origin • 6% Spanish origin • 2% personal attention include issues such as the Carl Eggleston (AS 90) said he Asian and Pacific Islander -1% plus/minus grading system and believes there is a communication attract minorities _campus violence, said Janine Hunt gap between black and white (BE 91), president of the Black students on campus. He said he By Jim Vozalllnas Student Union. However, the No. 1 does not think there is a mutual Source · 1980 Cen$US of Population Bureau of Census Staff Reporter . complaint she hears from black understanding of each other's needs . Student race demographics for the University of Delaware students is the general insensitivity White students should make The university is making an effort to recruit more minority and lack of awareness of cultural more effort to bridge the .. fi~C.e~ ~emographlcs for undergraduate students at the university and racial differences on campus. communication gap, Eggleston students, faculty and staff members In an effort to improve the said. in order to pluralize the campus and cultural environment and foster a An October trip ·to Howard enhance educational resources, climate for acceptance of difference University in New York City, university officials said Tuesday. at the university, the President's sponsored by the Office of Housing Dean of Admissions Bru ce Commission to Promote Racial and and Residence Life, placed white Walker said the university has Cultural Diversity has been hard at resident assistants in a minority emphasized, since 1980, attracting work, said Barbra Hedner, position. Eggleston said the trip was more African-American students. It effective and should be repeated. has also recently attempted to administrative assistant to the Orther-1°~ ------~ Hunt said in order to bridge the increase the number of Hispanic commission. Asian and Pacific Islander- 1% -----' · The major undertaking of the communication gap between black students because of the group's commission, funded by the and white students, many of the Spanish origin- 1% growing population in Wilmington, President's Office, is the black group programs will be African American· 4% -----~ he said. Multicultural Organizational Current minority enrollment at Development training program. The see BLACKS page 5 Source : Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges 1990, Twentieth Edition the university comprises 7. 7 percent of the full-time undergraduate population. Of those 13,854 students, 619 are black and Language barrier hinders Hispanics 451 are Hispanic, Asian/Pacific Islander, Native American, Eskimo By Maureen O'Keeffe rate in elementary school and high the number of Hispanics graduating education. It is the only Hispanic­ Some university faculty are or resident aliens, according to the Staff Reporter school and a low enrollment rate in high school. targeted community center in the concerned about the Hispanic university's Institutional Research universities, said Juan Villamarin, Trouble adjusting to a new state, said Emperapriz Alaix, population and have formed the and Planning Office. Poor English-speaking skill is chairman of the anthropology environment and difficulty learning executive director of the center. Latino Alliance for Delaware "This year the percentage of Afro­ one barrier Hispanics must department. English contribute to the high The university could help the Educational Enhancement, which American students in the freshm an overcome to obtain an academically The university does not have a Hispanic dropout rate for, surrounding Latin community by works with the Wilmington class is 5 percent, the highest it has profitable education and function large Hispanic population, said Jack Villamarin said, but Wilmington's sponsoring a series of talks which community center to promote ever been," Walker said. well in the United States. Miles, affirmative action officer. He Latin-American Community Center promote the value of a higher education, he said. He said the rate has been Hispanics have a high dropout said consideration must be given to is working to encourage continued · education, Villamarln said. An informal tutorial program has steadily increasing. This year there been set up by the community are 175 new black students. center and university students who Judith Y. Gibson, assistant are willing to volunteer time to help provost for Minority Affairs, said Officials say minority recruitment rises Hispanic elementary school that in the last 10 years the number children and, at the same time, of black graduate students has ri sen promote education, Villamarln said. from 38to 128. By Lea Purcell enrollment percentages. More emphasis on black events and activities Lack of education is correlated "The Admissions Office is Staff Reporter "We have to build up a track record and it's would also help, Wren said. with high crime rates, health going to take time," Walker said. "Every "Right now activities are seen only through encouraged to recruit a diverse problems and welfare costs, said Students and faculty have mixed reactions to predomi!}antly white college faces the same minority students' eyes," Wren said. "We need student body," Gibson said. John Ovard, division director for recent data which shows current minority problem and the competition is tough. more publicity to bring in more minority Walker said, "Our goal is to do the Office of Bilingual Education enrollment as 7.7 percent of full-time "It's important that we stress that all students students." better [recruiting] than the year and Minority Languages Affairs undergraduate students. can have a good experience here." Troy Catlett (AS 90), president of Kappa before, but we do not have any (OBEMLA). Of 13,854 students, 619 are black and 451 The Center for Black Culture sponsors a Alpha Psi fraternity, said there are too few specific quota." Many immigrants find it difficult are Hispanic, Asian/Pacific Islander, Native black student orientation for freshmen a few minority students at the university. Minority recruitment consists of to learn a new language when they . American, Eskimo or non-resident aliens, days before fall semester officially begins, said "(If we] encourage more minorities to come, special programs, personal enter school. As a result, they drop . according to data collected from the Office of Vemese Edghill, center director. minorities [at the university] will be happy," attention, receptions, bus trips, out because they are frustrated, Institutional Research and Planning. "It's a program to orient black freshmen to Catlett said. visits to predominantly black high Ovard said. English Professor Chuck Stone said, campus life," she said. "Orientation prepares Kimberly Altemus (AS 93) said she was not schools, early notification of : Minority students may not be attracted to the and teaches black students how to deal with a surprised by the small number of minority see HISPANICS page 5 university because there is not a large predominantly white campus." students at the university, but was surprised at 599 RECRUITMENT page 5 recruitment program, but recruitment is Donna Jackson (AS 92) had a positive the negative attitudes she encountered. improving. experience with the program last year, and "It seems to me that whites don't discriminate "[We must] do a better job of selling the worked as a program coordinator this fall. against blacks as much as blacks discriminate university. The best schools in the country do "[The orientation] definitely helped me," she against whites," she said. better than Delaware, and although they have said. "Even blacks coming from integrated "On more than one occasion, I've said hello prestige, we have a collegial environment." neighborhoods experience culture shock to a black person in passing and received no Minority recruitment is handled no coming to the university, and it helps to know response," Altemus said. differently than other types of university someone is there for you." She also said she did not think the practice of The University recruitment, which consists of personal Robyn Wren (HR 90), a member of Alpha moving black freshmen into dorms, before attention, phone calls, receptions before Kappa Alpha sorority, said she thinks a strong other students, to educate them about being admission, and scholarships and financial aid university president could help increase minorities was positive. N. minority enrollment. of Delaware awarded after admission, said Bruce Walker, Altemus said, "You form an immediate bond ·dean of admissions. "President Trabant attended a Black Student with [people on] your floor, and moving some He said the growth of minority students in Union meeting but he didn't help us at all," students in before others creates unnecessary recent years is positive, although it will take a Wren said. "We need a strong president that is alienation." Gospel Choir .long time to make a marginal difference in willing to help minority students."

~sians face communication gap Invites You To Attend pitterent socialization creates cultural problems for foreign students • By Chris Rice Americans on campus, is that they our Annual situations where they're meeting learning enough Japanese to read • Assistant Features Editor are not identified as American. with Americans in the at a university level and write Lomis handles foreign students community." papers at a university level," · Asian students at the university coming to the university and To create these situations, ELI Stevens said. face a unique position as minorities domestic students going abroad to has a language-partner program in "You can imagine that it's quite because they must deal with a study. which 75 volunteer undergraduates a formidable undertaking, and the culturally foreign culture and way "When the Asian begins to talk, are paired with ELI students to students do amazingly well." of life, as opposed to minorities and it comes out that he doesn't "essentially trade languages," Christine Wei (BE 90) cited ~ho are socialized to accept U.S. speak English like the Asian­ Stevens said. language and discrimination as two porrns and attitudes. American, it becomes even more "The American ... ,J be giving of the biggest obstacles between "It is sometimes difficult for the [obvious) that he is in fact a the Asian student practice in Asian students and the students new student from Asia because foreigner, " Lomis said. English conversation, teaching who make up the majority. their English is not so good when The English Language Institute them the current idioms and slang "I also think there is a big gap compared to a student from Europe (ELI) provides servic~s which help that are popular," he said. between Americans and minorities or India," said Yih-Cherng Chiang combat language deficiency. The ultimate result of this because they have a very different (EG GM), president of the Chinese ELI Director Scott Stevens said, pairing is the breaking down of social life," she said. Student Association. "A large percentage of the Asians language barriers as students That difference is most evident Dec. 9 6·00. p.m. "So the first one or two years on campus are indeed in the become friends and begin to when discussing typical weekend are sometimes very difficult for the English Language Institute and, of understand each other's culture activities. Rodney Room student from Asia to understand course, the very purpose for being Stevens said. ' "The American student on the the teacher; Chiang said. here is to enhance their language "Imagine going over to Japan weekend goes to a bar," Chiang Perkins Student Center Dean Lomis, the university's skills. with minimal or zero Japanese said. International Student and Scholar "And in addition to what we do skills and, in anywhere from six "I think maybe we would go to Adviser, said one problem for in the classroom , we also months to a year, not only learning the mountains or sightseeing or Asian-born students and Asian- purposely try to get them into enough Japanese to converse, but something like that .. " December 8, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 5

should come from the white students because black studems are Blacks forced to learn white culture. Girl Scout center draws opposition continued from page 4 When black students are continued from page 3 ha ve been talking to many people not allowed to expand, [students] of the unive rsity as muc h as [the addressed as "minorities," their who have been positive to our will look elsewhere," Burk said board of trus tees] says it is," targeted at all stude nts. Usually identification as African Americans programs with participation of ideas," French said Monday. Saturday. Whaley said Friday. • only black students attend the is lost, Edghill added. university students for educational Burk said she did not think there Burk said the university could Burk attributed the problems of programs. "When the word 'minority' is purposes. was a way of making a not possibly have an adequate land leasing to the lack of policies Affirmative Action Officer Jack used," she explained, "there is an "We hope to have students work compromise between the ACC and program whe n the agricultural governing how the university can Miles said he feels the university inferiority complex. It implies that with our Girl Scout after-school the Girl Scouts "without hurting space used to expand research and use the land. • atmosphere has changed recently. one race is superior and one is program on an internship basis," both sides." development is disappearing. "If you saw a map of what [the "There is a higher consciousness inferior." Jameson said Saturday. Shrader said: "We have nothing Andrew 8 . Kirkpatrick, farm] used to look like, it would be level of black students' needs and The Center for Black Culture "There are ways that the against the Girl Scouts. We are chairman of the board of trustees, extremely different," Burk said. :· concerns and there are more provides a place where black university can get the land back," upset that the university [approved said he thinks the benefits the John K. Rosenberger, chainn~ n support programs [for them]." he students can be comfortable in a Jameson said. the lease] behind our backs." university would receive from the of the department of animal said. normally alienating and isolating "There is a clause stating that He agreed the lack of farmland Girl Scout programs contributed to science and agriculturQ-1 Miles, also executive director of campus, she said. the university will review the lease would hinder the advancement and the board of trustees' decision to biochemistry, said he was not .in the Commission to Promote Racial Statistics show that more black after 20 years and could take back education of many agricultural lease the land. favor of the lease, but was relieved and Cultural Diversity, said studies students are s taying at the the land if they needed it. students. "The Girl Scouts will do things a policy was going to be created to show that in the future, one-third of university, said Michael F. However, they would have to "Most students don't have any that were deemed of value to the govern the use of university land .. the U .S . workforce will be Middaugh, director of Institutional purchase our building." farm experience. To be introduced university," Kirkpatrick said "[The board of trustees] luis minorities. Research and Planning. Claudia D. French, director of to the fann life, they have to have Tuesday. made a commitment to develoP.tl Companies will be looking for "Increased retention rates among marketing and public relations for it available to them. It is slowly Ellen Whaley (AG 90), land-use policy plan. This will h~.fp people who know how to get along black students have resulted in the Girl Scouts, addressed the dwindling away," Shrader said. president of the agricultural control the leasing of land," with others, Miles said. virtual parity with the rates for the feelings of the students and said B urk also said the honorary society Alpha Zeta, said Rosenberger said Tuesday. ·,: "All students are affected by white students," he said. she hoped that an agreeable biotechnology program would she did not think the lease was Although land was recen~(y this," he said. "The university must "The dropout rate has decreased solution could be found. decline because of the loss of going to be a good investment for purchased in Georgetown, De,l., put together an environment that considerably." "We are concerned about available land space. the university. Burk said she did not see that as a will prepare its graduates to be The university has seen support everyone's opinions. However, we "If the biotechnology program is "The leasing isn't for the benefit viable solution. highly diverse. facilities for black students "Right now, certain things don't strengthen over the years, said Ronald Whittington, assistant to the exist in the curriculum. or University increases minority recruitment Vernese E. Edghill, program president. coordinator for the Center for Black "We have to strive toward the continued from page 4 Gibson said the Visiting to recognize an .\ accept difference." for the courses to be effective; li~ Culture, said it seems logical that same goals of cultural diversity," Minorities Scholars Program has Miles, executive director of the said. J efforts to understand black culture Whittington said. "It has to be a financial aid and telephone calls to brought brought 125 black, Commission to Promote Racial and Gibson said the university is campus-wide effort." encourage students to apply, Walker Hispanic and Native-American Cultural Diversity, said working making positive strides in its eff<>:'rt said. scholars to the university during the well with a diverse group will be a to raise cultural awareness. ..: An Afternoon for Minority past I0 years. key to geuing a job in the future. "The changes being made at the Students at the University of Visiting distinguished professors "We need to educate the majority university will make it an even Delaware program invited 3,000 come to the university every year to on difference," he said. more interesting and excitin-g f-inal repprts ar:e due students nationwide to visit the share research with other faculty Whiuington said the university's educational facility for teacher,s, university Sunday to obtain and students, Gibson said. new multicultural requirement is staff employees and students," she · to :Dr. ·Ross information about it Chuck Stone, professor of aimed at broadening awareness of said. Gibson said 62 percent of the English, and James Jones, professor cultural differences. Miles said, "The university still black students who enrolled in 1986 of psychology, are two former "Students have to get involved in needs 10 make some progress but:it are not seniors. There is a 75 visiting distinguished professors the class and combine their learning is definitely going in the right . · Mg~\f/~i~~{~.rfi. percent return rate for juniors and who now teach at the university, with true-life experiences in order direction." ,::.h; ttbe·.,aeviewoftice an 85 percent rate for sophomores. Gibson said. Ronald F. Whittington, assistant Two of the visiting distinguished to the president, said many groups professors this year are Lilith S. Hispanic language and segments of the university Haynes, professor of linguistics, community are making great strides and Darlene Clark Hine, professor continued from page 4 students succeed in school, because in. creating a diverse academic of women's studies. even if they do not pursue higher What's on body. "Their presence here helps The purpose of the OBEMLA is education, their children will have ' The Center for Black Culture diversify the campus." Gibson said. to "assist young people across the increased educational opportunities, your list? helps form a comfortable Jack Miles, affirmative action nation to succeed in school," he Ovard said. environment for black students officer, said the federal employment said. The Latin American Community through programs such as Black requirement for minorities has One way to ease the transition is Center emphasizes providing 'History Month and the celebration helped lead to a more diversified to hire aids, who speak the students' Hispanics with English - langua~e of Kwanzaa, a black holiday which staff at the university. native language, to help them learn skills as well as occupational was recognized this week, said "Affmnative action cannot work difficult subjects such as math training programs so they will GUITARS Vernese Edghill, program by itself," Miles said. "It takes a which cannot be taught to them in succeed in the market place, Alaix OVATION coordinator of the center. concerted effort on everyone's part English, he added. said. $99 &UP TAKAMINE There has been a lot of The community center controversy about education of non­ encourages a college education, WESTONE English-speaking students, Ovard Alaix said, but the Hispanic CRATE said, because many people say the population still has a long way to AMPS country's forefathers did not go in terms of the number of BOSS EFFECTS employ this system. Hispanics pursuing higher ...... -.. ... ~ $89 & UP AND They forget that many past education. immigrants "maintained an inner Villamarin said increased MORE language until they got to where financial aid and more university they could succeed," Ovard added. involvement in the Latin The goal is to help foreign community would further that goa1 .

It's not too late to tell Santa what you want for Christmas. Join 1989-90 Ron Smith and George Stewart on STUDENT WXDR's CRAZY COLLEGE from 8-10 this Friday Night. ~frnrt ~tnries (This will be Santa's only Newark Appearance.) au~ Jnems ~------Just 4 months of graduate-level study at The Phlla· Nicoletta's Loun.ge delphia Institute's nationally acclaimed ABA-ap· CAESURA, the University of Delaware's proved program will prepare you for a successful DISCOVER THE BEST KEPT career In one of many new and Literary Magazine, is now accepting SECRET IN NEWARK emerging specialties of the law. Serving Fine Italian a American Cuisine 0 Administrative and D l ntcrnatiunul Trude submissions ... l>ublic L aw Luw und Business options: SUBS, STEAKS, PIUA a FULL DINNER MENU 0 Corporate Finuncc D l .itigutiun Ntw Can -er nnd Busi ness Luw l\tunugcmcnt Paths in RULES: 0 Employee Benefit 0 lkul Estutc l.uw Law & Business DAILY SPECIALS Pl ans 0 The l.uw School 1. Any registered undergraduate or graduate student is 0 Fiduciary Transition Pro~rnm eligible to submit work. MONDAY- PIZZA NIGHT· Beer Special Munal(cmcnt ll uu~in.l! . Finuncitll Aid. 0 F inancia l Planninl! Mc.·rlt SclutiLtnhip.!> ·I 2. Submit up to 10 poems and/or three stories. No nnJTux Luw muiluhlc. Nutiorl\\itJ&.• J ub TUESDAY- "ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHml" • D Gcncntl Prncticc l 'luc~:m\!nt. more than three poems or one story will be accepted Semi fur u fn"\!.. bnoklcl. Mug Night Or c>OII l -XU0-2X9-I>.l2 1. by any one writer. :-:a me ______3. Ail entries must be typed, and each poem must be WEDNESDAY - ITALIAN NIGHT· Wine Special submitted on a separate sheet of paper. !lome.: AUJrc. .: !\' ------THURSDAY - HOMEMADE LASAGNA • 4. Submit entries in an envelope with your name, <:it~ ______s, ,rt c____ Z ip _ _ Mug Night address, and phone number on the outside of the Collc ~: c 1\durc"------envelope. Ail entries must be your own, original FRIDAY - SEAFOOD SPECIAL • Happy Hour Stact• mber 8 1989 UD's long arm · Thinking about moving off-campus to escape the ever-watchful eye of the University of Delaware? Well, think again. ·. Once more, the university bends over backwards to ,please the residents of Newark. Monday, the Faculty Senate voted to allow the university to take legal action against students convicted of city crimes. That's one step too far. The fourth point of the resolution states, "Any : student convicted of crimes on two separate occasions Realize, ' within the period of one year within the city of Newark : may be subject to immediate suspension or expulsion legalize from the University of Delaware." ' A little too loud playing Pictionary in your off­ , campus apartment? Surprise! It's a city offense that A girl is born to a single mother . will become a part of your city and university records. in an inner city. She learns she holds little value in society and . Students can be suspended or expelled after two meanders through life enjoying : misdemeanors - including alcohol and noise only immediate gratifications. At · violations, according to the resolution. Though it is, age 12, without fully developed ' admittedly, unlikely the university will expel a student •.OI~»l.:::J.:::.1_.~~...- sexual desires, she gives in to a . for being loud, the possibility does exist and that's young man's demands because he gives her needed attention. She is '-where we find the gray area. only a child, yet, in nine months Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks said the she will be a mother; thus the cycle 1 university is "working with the city to try and change grinds on, and the circle complete. some of the unfortunate behavior problems that have A boy is born to a single mother : been demonstrated in the last several years." in the ghetto. School is a joke to him. The street teaches it is easier Is treating adults lil~e children the only way that can to make money selling drugs than be accomplished? to work hard for minimum wage. . Students are representatives of the university, but Drugs consume him . He is never : chasing off-campus students and slapping them with taught of love and has illegitimate ; threats in the university's name seems to carry the children, of whom he accepts no responsibility; thus the cycle grinds ; potential of misuse. How far off is university judicial on, and the circle complete. , action for a spring break legal faux pas in Fort The problems of poverty in : Lauderdale? America's inner cities continue to DUSC, hire more la'wyers. exist because its victims are caught Students have the responsibility to act as adults. If in a vicious cycle: a lack of we break the law. of the city, let .the City handle it. With education, drug addiction/selling and children raising children. the new comeraderie between the city· and the school, Because these young people are the only question remriining is, if a student fails a class, not given direction by parents or will he/she be evicted from their apartment? friends, educators must be the ones to inspire them to escape the cycle, realize their talents and th e opportunities life can afford them. . Governments should spend more ... in jail, that is. money on education. Better programs must be designed to New Castle County Councilman Ronald J. Aiello, he might lose a job to someone teach about birth control and drugs. District 1, is simply the most recent Delaware politician with darker skin and a degree from The best qualified and to fall from grace. . a less expensive college - which motivational teachers should be Aiello pleaded guilty to extortion Monday, after he immediately places him with the recruited by inner city schools with world's oppressed. ' admitted taking $100,000 from developer Louis J. high paying jobs so companies Perhaps Musick should, as he cannot lure them away for better ' Capano Jr. in exchange for favorable votes on rezoning I • proposed, undergo a sex­ wages. proJects. change/skin-darkening operation. In 1,982, a computer technician 1 the story. Cartoon is offensive Then he might discover such left his high-paying company job ; Pack your bags, Ron .. You're going away for a long I do not deny that in the past I think your newspaper owes its wonderful job opportunities as to teach math to juniors in a Los ' time. there has been discrimination readers an apology for an maid, custodian and welfare Angeles high school. The math I Unfortunately, Aiello is not the first Delaware against women and minority incredible lapse in good taste. I mother. department was in danger of being groups. I do have a problem, 1\ politician to get caught with dirty hands. Earlier this refer to your allowing the put on probation because a however, with the attitude implied year, New Castle County Council presidential publication of Neal Bloom's Marian Firmani majority of its students were cartoon on Friday, Dec. 1. by many in the article that two : candidate, Susan Holmes wa~ convicted of money wrongs will somehow make a right. functioning at a seventh-grade ; laundering artei'arl " investigatio~ ~bowed she received Not only is it the case that the math level. cartoon could quite easily be If the university is not necessarily Musick hits wrong note : campaign- fu.nds ·from bogus names. And former hiring the most qualified applicaniS He inspired 18 of his students, perceived as directed at Mr. Ron As a white man who knows how who had been struggling with ; County Executive Rita Justice admitted lying about Whittington (who is the president's now, that implies to me that the to write, I find it supremely ironic university never cared about hiring fractions and long division, to learn : her age on official documents. assistant) or to Mr. Jack Miles (who that James J. Musick says he is calculus and after one year of is affirmative action officer), but the most qualified applicant, even concerned about incompetency. ! The lesson here is not a new one - politics and in the past dark days of intense study, they all passed the ; corruption are funny, but constant, bedfellows. Voters also it is racially and sexually Take this sentence for example: AP calculus exam, which brought inflammatory to caricature discrimination. I would suggest that "Hiring less-qualified people for a i must know their candidate better before casting a the Affirmati've Action Office offers of academic college affirmative action in such an job, when a better person is scholarships. ; ballot for th~m. Any politician who is found guilty of exaggerated way. The only thing require the college to amend its available, does not justify what Where will we get the money to the cartoon lacked was a sombrero recruitment literature appropriately. happened in the 60s." I defy any : such crimes should receive the maximum penalty, recruit these teachers and how can which would allow it to defame The creation of such a double person at this so-called institution ; period. The government should work for the people, we help th(. drug problem? Hispanics as well. standard will only reinforce the of higher learning (Musick's · not the other w_ay around. Leaders should seriously Please ask Mr. Bloom to negative perceptions about mentality proves what a farce that consider the legalization of all apologize to the university minorities and women being less concept is) to explain what this drugs - yes, this may sound THIS.._ . community, Mr. Whittington and qualified in society. It also runs the sentence means. bizarre, but current drug Mr. Miles and try to contain the risk of degrading the · very His implication that basketball is enforcement is failing in a big way. damage. It was a really sick attempt educational system that will allow one field for which blacks are EVIEW I don't believe current laws A fOUR-STAR All-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER at humor that badly misfired . I have future women and minorities to qualified exemplifies the ignorant against drugs are preventing any confidence that you are responsible receive the education necessary to nature of his discourse. wanna-be-drug-users from tak ing enough to admit it publicly and eliminate the need for Take a look around you, oh ! Ted Spiker, editor in chief drugs, so the percentage of users quickly before things get out of discriminating against better economically oppressed James, and l Mark Nardone, executive editor will not increase. 1 Ken Kerschbaumer, managing editor Trlcla Miller, business manager hand. qualified white males. I do not tell us in your inimitable, With drug legalization, th e Bob Bicknell, editorial editor Cathy Swarter, advertising director think that the best way to prepare incomprehensible fashion: How government could usc the millions : Karen Wolf, managing editor Frank B. Dilley, Chair our student body to face a world many black students and faculty do that will be much different, as Mr. previously spent on law Sports Editors ...... Drew Ostroski, Joshua Putterman Department of Philosophy you see at this school? How many Miles says he wants to do, is by enforcement toward education in 1 News Editors ...... Suaan Byrne, Mary Ellen Colpo, Heather McMurtrie, black senators and congressmen do the cities and rehabilitation 1 Diane Monaghan, James J. Mualck, Sharon O'Neal, hiring less than the best qualified you see in this country? What right Plan questioned programs for those already ; Darin Powell, John Robinson, Bill Swayze people to teach, administrate and do you have, as a member of the l Features Editors ...... Stephanle Ebbert, Vanessa Groce 1 am writing to comment on the addicted. otherwise work at the university. richest and most powerful class in university's new affmnative action Selling drugs would also not be ~ ~~~~~~~;:~t~~~ ~~~::.:::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::: ::: : : :::::::::::::: : ::::: : ::::::: ~~-~A=~~~:r True equality will not be achieved the world, to feel threatened by plan, as detailed in the Nov. 28 the highly profitable profession it ; Entertainment Editor ...... William C. Hitchcock as long as those seeking it continue minorities? How hard did you work issue of The Review. I am a white : Assistant Sports Editor...... David Blenckatone to put people in separate categories for your Trans-Am and designer is now. Stores would control th e 1 Assistant News Editor...... Richelle Perrone male and thus many would say I where separate standards apply. prices and purity of drugs. : Assistant Features Editor ...... Chris Rice wardrobe? am not the most qualified person to Governments would then stress Musick would do well to stop speak about affinnative action (no to the youth that drugs were not : ~ :::: :~: :~~i~e;~i~~~ij~; :::::::::::::::::::::: ...... :::::::::.::::. : ::::: ::: ~~~r~i ~~~~;~ David Clements (AS G1) watching "Leave It To Beaver" ; Assistant Advertising Directors ...... Jodi Becker, Bernadette Betzler doubt some would say not qualiFied legalized because they are OK to reruns and take a look around his ' Co py Editors ...... Sharon Breske, Janet Dwoskln, Sharon Juska, at all). But, then under this new use, but that the government was White reign society - to see who the Wendy Pickering policy I might apparently be hired forced to legalize them because of I would just like to console Mr. downtrodden really are. He should to administer the program since the greed and desperation they Musick that the white male is in no go to a big-city slum or an Indian Publlohod ovory Tu.. d.y and Frldoy during tho acodomlc yur, Frldayo during Wlntor being the best qualified person is created - an evil uncontrollable Seoalon, by 1he otuclenl body 011 the UniYeo.lly 011 Dolewaro, Newark, Dotawaro. Edllor\al and immediate danger of losing his reservation, where people are really no longer the issue. I tend to agree force, a force that kept the poor : -inou ollie" at Weet Wing, SIIJdont Contor. Phone: 451 ·2n1, 451·2772 and 451·2n4. status as king. suffering, and tell those people he 1 Bualnooo houro: Monday through Frtdlly: 10 o.m. to 3 p.m. with the positions of Educational rotating in the vicious cycle: a lack But I can sec how he would find feels threatened by affirmative Studies Professor Jan Blits, as of education, drug addiction/selling Edllorlai/Oplnlon: Page S Ia roaervod for opinion and commentary. Tho odllorlai llbovo the affirmative action policy an action. ropreHnla o conHnsuo opnlon of TIN R•••w otoff and to wrtnon by tl>e odllortai odllor, stated in the article, but I ha ve and children raising children. ucop1 wl>en oignod. Tho 111ff columna aro 1M opinion 011 tho lll1hor pictured. Cortoono unnerving development. After all, roprooont ti>e opinion ol tho artllt. Tl>e lenora 1o 1111 odllor contoln tho oplniono ol our some big problems with the rest of there is a .001 percent chance that Don Gordon (AS 89) readere . Heather McMurtrie is a student affairs editor ofThe Review. December 8, 1989 • THE REVIEW• 7

Friday, Dec. 8 Cosmopolitan Club. International p.m. for information , call 658-2400. Monday, Dec. 11 Music Building, 8 p.m. Center, 52 W. Delaware Ave., Hagley Museum Soda House, 3 Photography Show: Sponsored 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9 p.m. Biochemistry seminar: DUSC Meeting: Collins Room, by the Photography Department. "Giuthathione Reductase : Perkins Student Center, 4 p.m. Janvier Gallery, 54 W. Delaware Concert: University singers with Christmas Concert: Sponsored Quaker Meeting: Newark Isotope Effects on the Enzyme Ave., 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Ruth Oatman, director. Loudis by the Gospel Choir. Rodney Center for Creative Learning, Reactions, · with John Meeting: Sponsored by Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Room, Student Center, 6 p.m. 401 Phillips Ave ., 10 a.m. Blanchard , Albert Einstein Overeaters Anonymous. Seminar: "Sensory Evaluation Music Building, 8 p.m. School of Medicine. 203 Drake Mclane Room, Perkins Student , in the Food Industry," with Sunday, Dec.10 Bagel Brunch: Sponsored by Hall, 4 p.m. Center, 7:30p.m. Marianne Gillette. 203 Robinson Chemistry seminar: "Scanning Hillel with a discussion of racial and Tunneling Microscopy of diversity on campus . 64 E. Main Hall, 1 :25 p.m. Concert: University of Delaware Jazz Ensemble: With Dr. Jay Meeting : Sponsored by Two-Dimensional Materials," Street, noon. Chamber Singers with Andrew Hildebrandt , director. Loud is Toastmasters Club. Read Room, with Bruce Parkinson, E.l. Pizza Party: Sponsored by the Cottle, director. Admission free, Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Perkins Student Center, 2:45 DuPont Co. 203 Drake Hall, 4 p.m.

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• The work must be consist.cm why he was interested in going to states, 'The presumption of equal White People, an organization Roselle a smaller university. Pioneer intellige nce is clearly a key prop in presided over by Louisiana with the dcparuncnt's mission anti Roselle said he was impressed the moral c laim now levied on legislator David Duke, a former standards of research, instructi on continued from page 1 with the faculty, staff, facilities continued from page 1 whites for additional resources for imperial wizard of th e Ku Klux scholarship and service. ' and the financial condition of the blacks. Without it, calls for total Klan, cit.cs Goufredson's research in "There's no conce rn about academic freedom," Dille y said. Roselle, the fourth finalist Lo be university. support research by Linda S . socio-economic equality by race an article titled "Crime, Race and "We teL them do research as long as interviewed at the university for The University of Kentucky has Goufredson, associate professor of probably would lose some of their IQ." The conclusion reads, "About they do it. in a responsible way. " the presidency, is currently about 22,000 undergraduates, educational studies, whose work mom! force.' ~II we can hope for, unl ess th e Gotlfrcdson said, "I've produced , seeking additional funds for the compared to about 14,000 deals with racial differences in "This is the climate in which government pays more aucntion to in very s hort. period of time , University of Kentucky. undergraduates at the university. intelligence and the implications in African-American students, faculty the Gordons and Goufrcdsons and evidence that I think conLmdicts the • "We are losing services of The Kentucky system includes a employment and job performance. and staff must function on a daily less aucntion to their highly vocal, excellent faculty because of large hospital and medical center "I would like tu see the matter basis. If the University of Delaware mcnlally stratified detractors, is that claims [of racism] and none th m tiildgetary problems," Roselle said. and 15 community colleges with settled expeditiously," Gottfredson is indeed int.crcsted in achieving its the Soviet Union and other political confinns it. He said his decision to visit the an enrollment of 55,000. said. "I think it has been corrosive goal of creating 'an educational enemies and industrial rivals adopt "I certainly would be interested in university was not affected by the Roselle said he was asked a in the university, in the College (of community that is intellectually, the same senseless equalitarian knowing whether there are oth ers problems in Kentucky. number of questions by university Education] and in the department culturally and socially diverse and policies that are hobbling us." that arc be ing brought before th e Roselle spoke to a group of faculty and administration about [of educational studies]." enriched by the contributions and Pioneer Fund director Harry S. uni versity," she added. television, radio and newspaper minority recruitment and retention. In his memorandum, Frawley full participation of persons from Wc yher told the Washington Post WXDR station manager Chuck reporters from Delaware and "It's a high priority," he said. charged that the fund is devoted to differing backgrounds,' it must that the information was used Tarver, one of the two UDAA Kentucky. Roselle said he was not a racism . Accepting money from the begin to look at long-term practices without Goufredson's pcnnission. members who drafted the Icuer, ·, He said the news conference's candidate at the University of organization "flatly contradicts the which work against that goal." Frank B. Murray, dean of the said: "The university, of course, is purpose was to give Kentucky Virginia and he was nominated for expressed educational policy of the Gotlfrcdson has conceded that the College of Education, stated in a looking into the $ 174,000. We thin k reporters a chance to talk with him the position only at Delaware university," he said. nature of her work is "anathcmic" to Nov. 29 memorandum to college th at's all well and good." after his interviews with university Roselle, unfamiliar with Acceptance of the gift is some people. However, she stated in faculty that he will continue to However, "The university is onl y officals. problems at the university, could counterproductive to the a Nov. 14 memorandum to Trabant, approve applications, which have looking at iL from an image point of ' Mike Jennings, a reporter from not comment on the specific issues Commission to Promote Racial and "If the Pioneer Fund were a fascist, department endorsement, for view with very lillie concern about the Lexington Courier-Journal, of university land usage, parking Cultural Diversity's goals of racist, anti-Semitic organization, I Pioneer Fund money. He provides a how it's affected the African­ said Roselle's visit to Delaware problems or other specifics. increasing diversity, creating a surely would have nothing to do list of criteria for approval of American community," Tarver said. drew so much auention that a If chosen as the new president, climate in which cultural with iL external funding: UDAAC will continue to monitor Kentucky radio station aired a he said his agenda would become differences are respected and "The work of mine most recenlly • The fund s must be legal; th e situation, Tarver said. phone-in program so people could focused "after much consultation appreciated, and "promoting equity supported by the fund argues • "The work supported by the "It. would be nice Lo sec Dr. voice concerns about his possible with the faculty and staff." for people of different backgrounds explicitly for racial equality," she funds be subjected to all the TrabanL or someone else speak to departure. ''I'm looking to run good throughout all areas of university further sLates. standards of free and open inquiry;" th e issue of whether we're really : "Opportunity outweighs the educational programs. life," he said. A 1988 newsletter of the National • The donor cannot influence the welcome here or not.," he said . siz e," Roselle said when asked "We're trying at the University In response, the University of Association for the Advancement of outcome of the research; and of Kentucky," Roselle said. Delaware African-American He said he was interested in the Coalition (UDAAC) issued an open University of Delaware presidency leller, which appeared as an Rumors when President E.A. Trabant advertisement in the Dec. 1 issue of retired three years ago. The Review, which quotes continued from page 1 He was not a candidate then. Got.tfredson. It reads: "She further Do Your Friends Usually

"The campus is still patrolled by policemen in cars who are Listen to Your Advice? =====·=~==:=== ·=====:==; = ==:=:==~====:::::: ::==~=}=~=:~=~=:=:~=)======~·=·==·=·= · ·-· -·=·=·=::==\=I=~======:=:======~: :\:~j~}lrt ======~: :'=·======: ======::::=:=::. encouraged to get out of their ;:·::.=:,,,.,_. ••.••••., :·:::::::::::,;::;:~T"'~:;::ffi:l•l:i':•:;:?i:::,=.,·:;;=,•. :.;,..:·:.::.:". vehicles and walk around the If so, why not apply for a position as a normally covered areas," he said. "We want to concentrate on the STUDENT ADVISOR neavier nights," Ivory said. "Monday is the slowest." Your Preference. in the Carolyn Heyden (AG 91) said, "I Arts & Science Advisement Center always see the officers outside the library but never on my walk home Beer. Beer. Beer. to Christiana [fowcrs]." Seeeru:l Semester Freshmen ' Ivory said policemen are assigned The brands you want to the area where Ray Street meets but can't find anywhere else. and Sophomores Eligible. the Pencader stairs, between 9:45 Students with 3.0 G.P.A. preferred. p.m. and 10:30 p.m on nights when classes are held. *Work approximately 10 hours Gregory W. Graichen (AS 92) said: "1 feel safe at night, but I could per week during the school year. see how g'irls would feel uncomfortable. It seems to get PLUS darker the further you walk from the library." STATE~ LINE *4112 week full-time summer commitment Dpuglas F. Tuttle, director of ~~ Public Safety, said, "Campuswide, State Line offers the largest selection on this coast! Detailed job description, applications and lighting is in pretty good shape." 1610 Elkton Rd . • Elkton, MD • On the DE/MD border •1-800-446-WINE information about interviews available at Campus lighting is evaluated by the Personal Safety ·Committee and 127 Memorial Hall, 451-1281 upgraded in response to student groups such as the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress and the Resident Student PART TIME POSITIONS Entry-Level Programmer/ Analysts, Engineers and Association, he said. Accounting & Finance Professionals Tuttle, a committee member, said INVENTORY AUDITORS it has a $10,000 annual budget for Nation's leading inventory service Is now exterior lighting changes. hiring dependable individuals to take physi­ University Police provide an escort service for students cal inventories In various retail stores. · Start At The Too. concerned about their safety but encourage students to use the We Offer. university bus service. • $6.00/hr to start "In cases where a student needs Then Wolt Your wav • $7 .00/tlr after 6 months uo. an escort, either an officer on foot or Whe~ yo~ start with world lead.er in the m.anagement of information technology, in a car will accommodate her/him," • Paid training a the only drrectron your career .can go 1~ up. EDS IS a ma)or provider of computer services AaUey said, "but it depends on the • Morning, evening and weekend hours world , were growrng rapidly to meet the continuing demand for availability of officers at the time." • Flexible schedules throu_g~out th~ ~nd Ivory said, "It's not a taxi service sophisticated m~ormatron systems to solve t?day's most complex business problems. and is intended for on-campus Our dynamic growth has created exceptional opportunities for individuals who want purposes." These are ideal positions for students. Work to learn and devel~p their careers i~ this exciting industry. At EDS, you 'II find technical · Amy Ardito (BE 92) said, 8-1 0 hours/wk during the semester: 30+ challenge. along ~lth , ~he opportunity t9 g~in the professional expertise you 'll need to "Waiting for a bus or calling for an hours/wk during winter and summer breaks. compete mtoday s Highly-automated busmess environment . escort can be very time consuming For an interview call 888-4529. Systems Engineering Development Program (SED) and often becomes a hassle." RGIS Ill- 4-year college degree (any major) with a 3.0/4 .0 overall GPA preferred A Greek escort service was .., Demonstrated technical aptitude allempted last year during final exam week but was unsuccessful. lnvenloty Specialists Engineering Systems Development Program (ESD) · Newark Police Chief William A. .,. 4-yea~ colleg~ dewee in.electrical, manufacturing, mechanical , industrial or Hogan and Ivory agreed students chemical engmeenng wrth a 3.0/4.0 overall GPA preferred should travel in coed groups if they Accounting and Financial Development Program (AFD) want maximum prevention. .., BS/BA in accounting and/or finance with a 3.5/4.0 overall GPA preferred All positio_n~ require excellent communication skills, a strong record of achieve­ ~ent and flextbtllty t.o relocate nationwide. Take the first step toward achieving your highest career potential. Tree Call Monday 8:30a.m. • 5:30 p.m. continuod from page 1 1-800-233-0029 1\vo students with winning raffle Or, send your resume to: tickets were asked to pick a child to CRYSTALS ARt: Kevin McCoy -SED help thzm light the tree. Scott Wilson -ESD In past years, only one person THt: NATURAL GifT Andrew McCann- AFD was able to tum on the tree lights. • CRYSTAL PENDANTS • INCENSE EDS Developmental Recruiting This year, two additional switches 13600 EDS Drive were installed "in series," which • BOOKS • CARDS Dept. 2CMP3429 made it necessary for all three Herndon , VA 22071 switches to be turned on before the /i) • AND OF COURSE CRYSTALS tree would light, said Daniel D. ED~ also has outstanding opportunities for experienced Information Processing Thompson, supervisor of Plant professionals. Operations. L.r~otaf eoncg_rlo The stringing of the tree was a joint effort between the Grounds 47 E. MAIN STREET, NEWARK betweenWSFSandtheMafi Shoppe Committee and the electrical shop, Thompson said. 731-5400 December 8, 1989 • THE REVIEW· 9

life should be continually from 1967to 1969. said. eva luated . "It went out of business because Jenks cited the Greeks for anti. POLICE REPORT Bucknell Eddy said the University of the students were simply not inte ll ectualis m, because the ir continued fro m page 2 Delaware's ad ministration should interested in joining," Eddy said. primary purpose is to drink and build a rev iew committee into the "The law allows for this type of party. "Students show up drunk and Home-made explosive Grand Am stolen "S teps sho uld a nd could be Greek system to judge the strength segregation." hungover to class." taken to improve th e existing an d con tribution each chapter Sharon Poff, director of public Suplee said he has never seen or destroys mailbox from Field House lot system, " he said . makes to its members. relations for Bucknell, said a heard of a student going to class Jenks said he thinks it is useless The committee would evaluate fraternity newsletter which intoxicated. A mailbox exploded at a home A male non-student stole a 1990 to "tinker wi th a system that is chapters every two to three years, contained sexist remarks was found Dadez said Bucknell's sororities'1 on Chrysler Avenue Tuesday Grand Am fro m the Field House lot inherently wrong." make recommendations and in a snack bar and quoted in the grade point averages are higher

morning with a home-made Tuesday afternoon and was caught "It's like apartheid. Yo u can't discipline as necessary, he said. university's newspaper. The than the university average, and1 explosive devi ce, Newark Police with the car by Pennsylvania State improve it, if its basis is wrong," Eddy said he is considering fraternity denied any connection fraternities' grade point indexes ar~ 1 said. Police, Un iversity Police said. he said. presenting this proposal to with the document. equal10 the university average. The explosive was made of a T he car was recovered in Uni versity of Delaware Director university administration, although Dadez said the faculty's racism "But the faculty is not interest~1 plastic cylinder stuffed with toilet Pennsylvania when the suspec t wa~ for Greek Affai rs Raym ond 0 . he doubts it will be supported. charge stemmed from 1988 in facts . They're interested i~ 1 paper and possibly gun powder. It attempting to trade th e car in for Edd y, who was once assistant dean "When a university becomes Halloween costumes and an ideology," Dadez said. was held together with duct tape. another vehicle. fo r Men of Fraternities at Bucknell , more involved with the operation offensive fraternity mascot. Eddy said research on Universit~ 1 Damage to the mailbox was said he docs no t think Greek of fraternities and sororities, they "Four fraternity men dressed as of Delaware students' grad ~ 1 estimated at $7. organizati ons should be abolished, are more liable for their actions," Harlem Globetrotters, one as Bob indexes from 1980 through 198f?l - Claire Sanders bu t th eir relati ve value to campus Eddy said. Marley, and one Greek woman shows that the all men's and all Jenks said he charged Bucknell's dressed as Aunt Jemima," he said. women's averages consistentl)l 12 fraternities and eight sororities "Phi Gamma Delta's mascot of a have been modestly higher than th~ 1 with sexism because women cannot Fiji Island man looks more like he's Greek average. lll join fraternities and men cannot from Africa than the Pacific," Poff said the faculty accused ~> join sororities. Dadez explained. Greek system of being elitist Eddy said Bucknell had a co­ Suplee denied the charges of because some students are nqf1 educati onal fraternity when he racism. "Almost half of Bucknell's accepted. _ served on Bucknell's administration minority students are Greek," he to Student crimes to go on record ll y ,rl continu ed from page 1 message that we are working with neighborhoods such as East Park the city to try and change some of Place and Prospect Avenue, and, the un iversity." the unfortunate behavior problems other areas such as Paper Mill, Park Brooks said, "For the last four 10 that have been demonstrated in the Place and Towne Coun apartments, fi ve years we have had a growing last several years." Brooks said. t problem between student behavior He said there are two "There are a lot of legal and th e residents of the city of geographical areas that seem to be violations, mostly alcohol related or Newark. problems. They are transitional noise related, that have brought us. "What I want to do is send a clear to the point of where we are today," Brooks said. David P. Bellamy, professor o f. mathematical sciences, said, "1 have. been perturbed by watching the city. of Newark put in ever mor ~ grotesquely oppressive noise ''I wastit rubbing ordinances, and I have always ha

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Bus driver reveals trials, ribulations of midnight run The late-night express has begun . l f one were to ask weekend late­ night express driver Roger Lewis for /0:12p.m. a phrase best describing his job, he The bus driver slowly guides his would respond, "very , very bus toward the Smith crowded." Lewis, who has driven s and visibly gapes with stud ents aro und on the late- ni ght surprise. The waiting mob is huge. ex press for six years, says that at Despite warnings by the night's Limes, crowd~ worry him . previous driver, he was not "With so many people on the bus expecting such a multitude. As he and only me to control th em, it can rolls to a stop and opens the door, get kind of scary sometimes," Lewis he is greeted with a thundro us says. round of applause. But th e crowding doesn't John Schneider ; "You're great! " exclaims one ordinarily endanger his driving. The calm before the storm: Roger Lewis, bus driver for the late-night express of six years, relaxes before his shift begins. Lewis passenger, throwing a fist into the "I think I can handle the bus often worries about passengers blocking his view, but the throngs or students who ride during his shift don't mind the crunch. air and stumbling foolishly on the pretty well no matter how crowded it second step. is," he says. ''I'd like to be able to see Th e roar is deafening, but the "! guess I just kind of block t11em lli1· l nr1ckle.s are white from floundering all over him again. The noisy throng is endless. In a the mirror on th e right-hand side of d river appears immune to it s out," Lewis says. "The loud talking r·n~·,in' rhe scar bw he cannor halt A very pale girl weaves jer/<.ily matter of minutes, the once­ the bus when I stop at intersections, effects. His eyes are calmly fixed on doesn 't reall y bother me, and /11 d,,w,ward mo rion. as if some lhrough rhe mob, her Adam's apple abandoned bus has been though. I just have to ask the people the road ahead, his seat akin to the sometimes they si ng the 'Brady unse (•n gruritational force is working up and down as she transformed into a writhing. yelling crowded around me to move a liLLie eye of a hurricane. Bunch' theme or whatever, which causing his unnmura/ slide from th e stumbles off the bus. Mom ents later, mass of crushed students. bit so l can see." Near the back, the noise begins doesn't reall y bother me either." sem to the floor. Ills glazed, red she is crouched across th e strc e 1. "Everyone squeeze back!" the The Student Center stop is the to organize into a rough But he admits that occasionally eyes roll in their sockets; they are vomiling. driver implores. most crowded, he says. "My bus will approximation of harmony as a the job becomes quite fru stratin g. trying to focus on every1hing at Two problems tend to push th e His urgent request evokes already be full and I'm pulling up to group of males revelers screech, "It's when some of the students start onc·e , bttl only sucaed in crossin g. mi ld-mannered Lewis over the cdg,' another roar of approval, mostly the Student Center and there is 70 "Roooxanne! Yooou don't have to beating on th e cei ling or stomping f n fact. drunk is a very popular when driving the late-ni ght loop: from the male half of the crowd. more people there waiting for the put on the reeed liiight!" their feet on the fl oor tha t t11c noise C(l ndition on tir e bus at this poin t. vandalism and vomit.ing. who sense prime opportunities for bus." Maintaining their best drunken really gets to me." Swaying in tire aisles a few seats At first, he wen t easy on 1h e accidental but intimate contact with Jl p.m. false/to, the group segues into the Nevertheless, Lewis radiates an mvay, r1 chuhby lad is floundering destruCLive types. the closest female. It is still relatively early in the Police's "Can't Stand Losing You" air of unflappable calm, particularly all over his adjacent busmates. "I would ju st say 'Don't do that "Hey babe, you can sit on my night and the bus is jammed with and in the process provokes when at the helm of his bus. t r vir~g desperately 10 grasp the any more,' but then before they got lap!" cracks one sweatshirted noisy party-goers waiting for the competition from a nearby clique "I dri ve a lot, whct11er it's the bus ceiling rc if. ofT the bus t11 ey would ha ve towlly fellow, who then bellows heartily fun to begin. Blaring voices swoop who chant, "My baloney has a first or just driving my car som ewhere, "Get 1hc hdl ofl me. man!" destroyed something," he says. ·•· o over his own fine wit. and swirl through the bus. filling name, it's 0-S-C-A-R!" somewhere and I've been driving for a number shouts an annoyed passenger now at my first observation of The driver manages to force the every ear with a whirlwind of party close to the top of their lungs. of years so I guess I'm pretty good at angri ly, apparently tired of being someone tearing so me th ing up . door shut and the bus depart s . knowledge. lewd comments. and After six years of driving the late­ it," he says. used as a hwncm leaning post. they're off." creaking off into the night under the declarations of gelling "psyched" night express, Lewis has learned to Midnight. Th e thu/Jby one mum bles an weight of its heavy human cargo. for tomorrow's events. deal with the hardships of the job. The guy is obviously drunk . IIJ'olo~r. ,~,, 1 t•wmc11t., later is s ee DRIVE R page 12

~ig Brothers both teach and learn ro m program ~ "I always had my father to play with me only about seven month s, he says. &T---.m------r·-r--...... ,....,~ ..---:::---. By Jaimi Rubin when I wa s yo un ge r and to teach me No training is required to become a Big StaH Reporter things," Homan say s. "I thought it would Brother or Big Sis ter, but applicants mu st be awful to be deprived of what I was be at least 18 years old and make a one­ . To some people, being their brother's lucky enough to have - that is another year commitment. keeper means being a fath er figure, a reason 1 became a Big Brother." • Prospective volunteers must also subm it friend or a protective big brother. The average age for Big Brothers and applications, wh ich arc carefull y screened, ; And being a Big Brother is especially sisters is between 20 and 30, but college taking about four to six weeks to be frue for Paul Homan (AS 90) and Brit students have been so me of th e program's processed. Womelsdorf (BE 90), who participate in best vo luntee rs, probably because they The program emphasizes quality tim e petaware's Big Broth er/Big Sister have time to spend wi th the children, says and friendship, says Christian, adding th at program. Robert Christian, a volunteer coordinator th e activities th e Big Brothe rs and th e Womelsdorf says he became a Big for the Wilm ington c hapter of Big children share together range from Brother last year after finding out about Brothers/Big Sisters. museum trips to just taki ng walks . the program through the yellow pages. For a child to be eligible for th e Womelsdorf says he and his 11- · "I really like spending time with kids," program, he or she rnu t live in a single- year- old little brother, Jerry, of Newark, he says. "Being a Big Brother to me is parent home and must show interest. dol'. variety of activiti es together. John Schne1dPr knowing that I am helping out some kid "We don't wa nt parents to push the kids "The fi rst activity Jerry and I did Paul Homon (Mi 90) s y being a Bi g Brother to Kevin can be difficult at 'who doesn't have a normal household and into the program," Chri sti an says. "Wh en together was gc ro a picnic sponsored by times, although 1e feels t hat the res ponsibility is well worth the effort. giving him a sense of stability. " they do, it doesn't benefit anyone and th is the company I work :0r," he says. "It was j Homan, who also found out about the denies kids who really want to be in the great, especially when he WJ'IId tell me he co nsid~ r e cl fa thc r tigu, .;s .n a sense, "Hi s mom wo rk two jobs and he is an program last year, works at camps during program th e chance to have a space." was having fun. After all , thi s (bein g a Big Hamon says, "! ' eel like a friend that is only child , so so metimes the onl y um c he ; the summer. He says he became a Big Th e average wait before a boy can Brother) is just partly for me. It is mostl y looked up to, mr 1c t:un a parent, toward gets out of the hou se is with me. That\ : Brother because he misses being around receive a Big Brother is one to one-and-a- for him." my 10-year-old !" ttl ltltl 1, Kevm. wh y l think it is imponant to b kids while he is at school. half years, while a girl can expect a wait of Although Bi g Broth ers ca n be "I kn o· .. · Kevi 1 cot..ub on me," he add . see BIG BROTHER page 12 Delaware Theat ny sing , satirizes in 'To roduct·on

By Chris Rice fro m Lehrer's classi c "Silcn1 E" - Wa nna ' lMt. . to D1\ 1e" and Ass istant Features Editor "Who can tum a cub into a cube'? "Smul. " Theater Review Who can tum a man into a m am~?" "T it .., 1 P k ::\o ng Arm y" is a 'Tomfool ery' is being "Tomfoolery" is not your typical Staged by the Delaware Theatre poo f of the 60~ preoccupation performed at the Delaware 1 night of theater. There is no Company in the Wilm in gton with fo lk singing, with the comics Theatre Company Tues. to conflict or character development. playhouse th ey ca ll home, shouung, "Ready, aim , si ng!" Sat. , through Dec. 16 I No plot can be found anywhere. "Tomfoolery" cont inues its 19 89- A song about the idiocy o f And if you want suspense, you're 90 season on a good note. huntrr.· and h1 1t1rg called "The going to have to go elsewhere. The show stars thrc main Hunting Son •' ~oe~ . "Yo u just nowcrs and candy and SL'I in the Instead of these usual theatrical comics, Michael Pa c , Judy Bro t: n 1 he re lo oJ...,,r, culc. and when center of th e stage b Bob, lu -you shoot." and Mike. But just a: quu:kly ' of musical ski ts related only by director and pi ano pla yer, Frl'll t\ml • kttpus Hex," a parody they drag him onto lli l' stage. lu .; their author, Tom Lehrer. Ba rton . The perfo rmer" that • ltsh and psychology hos ts disappea r from 1 t. and Ill' Lehrer was a one-time Harvard rna terfull y take on role after rnl' tn IJOI, S 1Hllilcl f111d l'S peciaJ( ' stands alone in his spot h~ht a: he math professor turned satiri st of as they race th r ugh the 111 •llll .l!s tufl n" 1101 · the po01 ki ng who hou elights com e up, ut <:'1\ th e '50s and '60s, wh o that make up "Toml oolcrv. lo '11 r, ,,, Jth.: r. humil iated. unfortunately never became well · Eric Schael fer, the U I(' s I.Jut or c t:l lht• lun n1 cst moments In the im morta l \ ords f Lchrrr. known. resident sceni c designe r, once u tn shov, uccu 1s Ju::. t before "If just one person alter the sho Lehrer appeared on NBC's "That again comes up with an amaz1ng in tenn1 :ss1 on, when an audience i inspired to say som thing nast. Was the Week That Was" an d set resemblin g a coll ege pub, member i coerced o nto stage to a fri end or to strike a loved one, wrote for the Children's Television complete with piano and u111 crsity during Lehrer's poof on I'll be ati ficd ." Workshop's "Electric Company." banners. neighlwrly love, " ational He would be pl ea cd wi th th 1s Musical Director Fred Barton, left, plays plano as Robert Boles, Anyone who grew up with th is Typical Lehrer ong. 1nc lude Brotherhood 'I' eek ." show. Michael Pace and Judy Bro draw laughs In "Tomfoolery." show should never forget the lines "The Weiner Schnitzel Walt7 ." "I He IS drap d in a ~ a h, given 12 • THE REVIEW • December 8, 1989

shouted rather than spoken. Many "No one else wants to drive the students slur and stumble over their late-night, and since I'm already used Driver words, while those listening nod to it, I just continue with it," he says. continued from page 11 emphatically, appearing to have 110 "However, I find that I'm liking it idea what was said to them. less and less." Lewis attributes the bus "Where are we?" someone asks. 2:30a.m. vandalism to·drinking, as he does his "Well, I know we're in The bus is nearly empty. other pet peeve. Delaware," answers one Several small groups are Students gelling sick is prelly disoriented girl. sca/lered here and there, but the much guaranteed at least once a "Hey dude, I golla go to the only noise breaking the calm is the week, he says, but one unlucky night bathroom! You need to get a steady drone of the engine. earlier in this semester, three bathroom on this bus!" A student has fallen asleep passengers were sick. "Hey, stop at Pencader, a beer if silling upright. With every turn or At times, Lewis has forced you stop at Pencader!" stop, the student's body sways everyone off the bus after vomiting "Anything to get them off the drastically, his head flopping like a incidents so he could clean up right bus," the driver says, joking to rag doll, his shoulders mere inches away. those around him. from the seat, before magically "You really shouldn't ride around Lewis genuinely likes the snapping back to his original witl1 all tllose people and throw-up majority of his student passengers upright position. on the noor and on tlle seats and on and says most are nice and polite. The late-night express reaches tllc windows. It gets everywhere." But a few ruin his opinion of the the Student Center and everyone 1:30a.m. whole. gets off except for the peacefully Stopping at Paper Mill for the "They are drunk a lot of times that dreaming passenger. last time. the driver counts 87 I see them and some act very "Excuse me, " the driver says as people squeezing into his bus - belligerent and ignorant towards me. he walces him gently, "is this your almost a single-stop record. They just don't care what they say to stop?" Passengers are practically sitting you." His eyelids flutter rapidly, and on his lap and all around him. Lewis initially requested the !ale­ after momentary confusion, he People are packed so tightly that night weekend shift because it was replies, "Ohjeez, yeah!" He lurches the crowd breathes as one huge, the only time slot that did not off the bus, and looking back, says, heaving organism. conflict with another job. But now 'Thanks a lot, Mr. Bus Driver." Despite the suffocating that he's working full-time, he "You're welcome," the driver closeness, conversations are continues to request the lale shift replies with a weary smile. .Big Brothers give time and love

continued from page 11 Jerry's big brother means being a willing to devote time. good listener. "Basically what I do And for Homon, being a Big responsible towards him." is listen to Jerry talk, and boy, does Brother has been as much of a Hernon admits that the he talk a lot. learning experience for him as it responsibility can be difficult at "Jerry loves Freddy Krueger has for Kevin. Limes , but he feels being a Big movies and going to the arcade, "Being Kevin's Big Brother has Brother to Kevin is well worth the but it really doesn't matter what we taught me that life isn't always so effort. "I can go to see Kevin in the do. We always have a good time." sweet," he says. "This has also worst mood and come back feeling Both Homon and Womelsdorf been a great experience for me to great," he says. say they recommend becoming a learn a lot about other people as As is the case with any Big Brother to anyone who likes well as about myself." fri endship, Womelsdorf says being children, has patience, and is Classifieds continued from page 14 BUY A COPY OF AXO'S BLUE HEN MALEE - 3 more days until you're a MEN CALENDAR TODAY!! II GAMMA SIGMA SISTER - Love, Your Gina Chopra, Don't Worry, Be Happy!! Secret Sisters DENISE GEHRKE MERRY The semester is almost over!! I swear CHRISTMAS and GOOD LUCK on your we'll get together soon! KATHY - DANCING, DONUTS, and finals!! Love Val Your Secret Santa SPRING TREASURERS of GAMMA Dave H, Just Relax!! P.S. I LOVE YOU!! SIGMA - you're the BEST - Love, INTERNATIONAL PEN FRIENDS - Joanna Receive shower of letters male, female John Whisman - these past 8 months or both. Over 220,000 members have been the best! Virgin Islands here MARIA - You're the BEST LITTLE worldwide. Info. $2.00 to : G. Michel, we come! Happy Anniversary! I Love SISTER - 3 more days · Love, your BIG P.O . Box 57107, Atlanta, GA 30343- You - Julie Joanna 9998 U.S.A. Happy Birthday to Jennifer Speed. Get ATO- Great job on the Clothes Drive­ DINA MELI - Your Alpha Sig Secret ready for the time of your life. We Love Glad we could help!! AXO Santa loves you!! You! Julie + roomies.

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COURSES WITH ANY ENROLLMENT RESTRICTIONS WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE DURING THIS PERIOD. entertainmentDecember 8 , 1989 • TH • 'Christmas Vacation' delivers holiday fun By William C. Hitchcock life: the ever loveable and not Movie Review Entertainment Editor distant-enough-cousin Eddie, played by Randy Quaid, shows up with family and a new dog, Snot, in tow. Dad rolls back his eyes, laughs and Yes, there is even the inevitable, says, "We 're going to enjoy Clark slathering over a leggy sales Christmas, aren't we kids!" clerk scene. The Charlie Manson Family Chase also amazes with prat falls Christmas? including ladders, attics and even his Nope. Perhaps, it's Hughes trying to make mother, played by Diane Ladd gets It's just Chevy Chase and the something up for a good ending. into the act with a squirrel. Griswalds facing another National The Griswalds aren't supposed to John Hughes, the Hollywood Lampoon Vacation. This time, go through some catharsis and end voice of Middle America, produced (drum-roll please) it's thei r up at a happy ending . They are just thi s film and occasional spinning "Christmas Vacation." supposed LO survive and smile camera shots from the acLOr's These films were always campy through it all - like we all did perspective are used well. and had good simple, easy laughs. following our families No one ever claimed that the Ok, the dead aunt in the original filin foredoomed vacations. Griswalds were "Masterpiece was a little tasteless. Hughes should have realized that Theater" material. As for this film there are all the the public really doesn't want depth But there is something a little expected pranks: Clark Griswald, in its characters when it comes to the different about this National Chase, nearly destroys yet another Griswolds. Lampoon film. family truckster; the bitchy teenage So when you see this film just There is an overriding tone of daughter complains that the ignore the sob-scenes and wait for darkness and moodiness. Dare it be grandparents are ruining her social someone or someone's pet to blow said, a less than jovial Christmas. up.

All Dogs Go to Heaven (G) - a story about bears. But this is not a Christiana Mall - Back to the From the director of "An American P.B.S. or National Geographic SPA Films: Future II (PG) 12:30, 2:45, 5:15, Tail" and "The Land Before Time," special. It does not easily fall into ~~~ 7:45, 10:15. Harlem Nights (R) another animated film in th e any category, yet, it is one of the Harlem Nights (R)- Written by, 1:15, 3:45, 7, 9:30. War of the Disney-cartoon-cute-fuzzy-critters best film s LO have come to the Batman (PG) - Yes kiddies, Roses (A) 1:30, 4, 7:15, 10. produced by and just about that's rigllt, the Baunan is here, ri ght vein. It's a kiddie flick but well theaters in a long time. everything else by Eddie Murphy, Cinema Center Newark - on campus. The onl y thing National Lampoon's Christmas worth it just to see the astounding thi s film is not much more than a redeeming about this showing of Vacation (PG) 5, 7:30, 10 , 1:30 animation. self-serving ego-trip for the Batman is it will only cost S2, (Sat.). Look Who's Talking (PG- Crimes and Misdemeanors superstar comedian. Murphy places thanks to S.P.A. Oh heck, just wait 13) 7:45, 10:t5, 1 (Sat.) Prancer (PG·13)- Woody Allen returns to himself in the starring role a few more weeks and it will be on (G) 5:t5, 1 (Sat.) She-Devil (PG- Back to the Future II (PG) - the screen for the first time since alongside Richard Pryor who play HBO . Say Batmoney! 13) 4:30, 7, 9:30, 1:45 (Sat.) Marty McFiy is back with his "Hannah and Her Sisters" in his two after-hours club owners during girlfriend and Doc to straighten out latest masterpiece. If the existence the Harlem Renaissance. Student Programming the future which has Marty's kids as of God, a moral order in the Association Pet Sematary (R) - A truly geeks. But they also go back to the universe and love have been on Batman (PG)- Friday 4:30, 100 scary, fantastic horror film, wi th a past and run into themselves - your mind lately, check this film Ki rkbride. Saturday 7, 9:30, 12, Look Who's Talking (PG·13)­ screenplay by Stephen King and 140 Smith. $2 wit h 10. sounds confusing and it is. As out. John Travolta adopts Bruce Willis. based on hi s novel of the same Pet Sematary (R) - Friday 7, someone said, "Back to the Future No, no, Travolta adopts Kristie name. Fred Gywnne is excellent as 9:30, 12, 140 Smith. $1 with ID, II" is the longest leader for another Alley's child Bruce Willis, who was the nex t-door neig hbor who lets the movie yet produced. Wait for "Back Dad (PG) - Jack Lemmon and fathered by George Segal. No, that's nice new family in on a terrible to the Future III" to be released next Ted Danson play a father and his not right either. Ok, Alley's child, sec ret. Be warned , the end is not for summer. son. Danson has to care for his who happens to have the voice of the squeamish. Step hen King fan s father after his mother dies as he Willis , that was fathered by ... Oh , take note: watch for the llorror teaches his father to on his own. never mind. A funny film overall meister him self in a cameo role as a Lemmon gives another fine The Bear (PG)- Set in Canada and it is nice to see Travolta acting. preacher. performance and wait with baited during 1885, "The Bear" is simply ~~

By Sharon Breske Copy Editor

When movies jump from screens of plush $5.50 per seat theaters to the bargain dollar show in just a few weeks, most viewers get the hint that the movie flopped. The mother Kit, played by But for "Staying Together," that's Dermot Mulroney, is a frumpy but not the case. on-the-ball character, shines in the For a little something Set in a present-day, southern background as a typical family­ small town, the movie focuses on feeding support figure who the three young McDermott straightens out her backbone to different try foreign videos brothers drifting apart and help direct her sons' lives as well as . four of her own. PhliladClprua~·s · ... firiesf local bands: from shooting Russian troops. ultimately staying together through By Karen Wolf Although "Staying Together" Desi'rei ·crash council, Stofre An action that would ta ke some of life's unexpected troubles. Managing Editor --- combines effective acting with Biilloon veterans The Jim Sharp seconds in real life is dragged out to Brian and Kit, the two older liberal doses of comedy, drama and Band aild headliners Dark minutes, prolonging the terror and brothers, (played respectively by So, it's Friday night, and you're romance, the film lacks th e Blonde, who were recently ranked· in the mood to watch a good video escalating suspense. Those wllo Tom Quill who attended the necessary resolutions to leave the number one in Philadelphia's at home on the VCR. But "E.T.'s" CB) have seen Brian de Palma's "Th e university for three years, and Sean audience fulfilled. The only 1989-90 Musicians, Artists, Poets out, you've seen "Ferris Bueller" Untouchables" should be famili ar Astin) resort to individual post­ conflicts resolved is th e and Performers Contest. about 100 times and "When Harry with this scene. adolescent rebellion to cope with viewers that what they are watching rollercoaster-like relations hips The concert takes place Sunday, Met Sally" won't show up on the Francois Truffaut's film .Jules disappointment and change. is not real, but a work of art with a between the boys and their mother. Dec. 10, at 6 p.m., and is being shelves until next week. What's a and Jim (1961) takes a look at wllat Good acting allows their message that the viewer shouldn't The oth er vignettes involving held at the WHYY-TVI 2 Studios, video groupie to do? happens when two bes t fri ends immature decision to be followed ignore. the boys' beyond-th e-family 150 N. 6th St., Philadelphia , Pa. All is not lost. Saunter over to the become entranced by the same through convincingly and in a Take Potemkin (1925) by Sergei interests arc never concl uded and Tickets are $I 0 and can be foreign film section and give these woman, who they willingly share touching manner. Eisenstein, for example. This black the audience is forced to create purchased at the door or by calling flicks a try. Bet you didn't know that after they all move into a country The youngest ·McDermott and white film, based on the early their own out comes for th ese (215) 737-2388. over half of the top ten films rated chateau. brother, Duncan, greets the stages of the Russian revolution, is teasing mini-plots. Lions and tigers and bears oh by Sight and Sound magazine Accompanied by an orchestral audience with vomit on his chest startling, both because of the If "Staying Together" didn 't end my! Lions and tigers and bears oh weren't made in this country? And soundtrack, the film takes til e and lightens the dramatic structure subject and the way in which too early, the film wo uldn't have my! you thought that Godzilla and Kung viewer through a web of deception, by acting out his life's goal to be a Eisenstein shapes the film for fall en apan. Yes, the circus is coming to Fu flicks were the only ones worth misguided lov e and eventual pleasure-seeking bum. emotional reaction. But just as th e sib lin gs arc to wn. Though it may not have watching. despair, set in the bea uti ful In just an hour and 40 minutes, Using a cinematic dev ice known swaggering about tow n seeking tigers and li ons, there will Foreign films can be a welcome European countryside. the boys grow up and grow as "montage ," Eisenstein rapidly new adventure · or following up on definitely be bears. TI1e Moscow change from the over-hyped, If subtitles are your reaso n for together in thi s heart -warming, cuts scenes into a sequence of many their current crusades, the credits Lo tOwn. repetitive-themed fe ature films steering clear of these film s, well , family unity film. shots, jolting the viewer into come rolling onto the screen be at the pumped out by Hollywood each that's just something that tak es The audience may recognize the lJ]Dffil~~~, wiil reality. seem in gly off-cue. a ' Civic Center, year. They also let you check out gelling used to . sibling theme from movies like The director also contradicts Despite th e lack of resolution Philadelphia, today, tomorrow and some other cultures in an But if you want to work y ur "Hannah and her Sisters," and conventional Hollywood style of and th e premature ending, "Staying Sunday. brain for an hour or so and learn "Rainman" but enough originality entertaining way. movie-making by manipulating Tickets arc $10.50, $12.50,$15 Contrary to American movies, something at the same time , pass by in "Staying Together" allowed thi s Together" still manages to take its time. In one scene, a baby carriage viewers through a journey of and $20, avai lable at all which try to maintain a sense of the 12th installment of your favo rite nick to reuse the basic idea without is pushed down a flight of stairs as 1icketmru tcr locations. illusion in audiences, foreign films, horror nick and try somethin g a being repetitious. li ving, coping and learning. masses of people attempt to escape - By Fassano more often than not, seek to remind little foreign . usa Claulfledo deod linel 11e Tueedar-11 3 p.m.lor Friday • •- and Frldayo at The Review 3 p.m. lor T"""day issues. Fl1111 0 WOi'dl are S21or 11udonta with 10 and 30 Clll!l B-1 Student Center per -d thereattar. Fl11t 10 worda are $51or nan-atudenta and 30 01n11 per Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS word thlreattor. 14 ·THE REVIEW • December 8 1989

Spring Break '89 Vacation packages are Famous last words: "You don't think I'll linalsl Love, Valerie ANNOUNCEMENTS appliances. Avail. Dec. 1. 301 -398- Car a must. Call 368-6893 References here! Travel to Jamaica, Cancun, and call you, do you? But I will ." 0877 after 6. Acapulco. Call Larry at 292-6950 for ASA - Get ready for Sunday's Holiday TRACEY - Happy Belated 20th Party! The GYN Department at Student Health PERSONALS details. COLLEGE PARK, MADISON DRIVE Birthday! This time next year, I'll buy • Service otters pregnancy testing with TOWNHOUSE. Exc. condition, 3/4 you drinks at the Bull Frog. V. CONGRATS TO ALPHA SIG'S NEW options, routine gynecologic care, and Experienced DJ - GOOD VIBRATIONS KRISTEN MISNER Your secret Santa bdrm., end unit, A/C, basement laundry, EXEC BOARD! YOU GUYS WILL BE contraception. Call 451 -8035, Monday­ Available for Parties and Semiformals. loves you! off-street parking, backs to park. Walk Hoggy - Happy Belated 20th Birthday. GREAT! Friday for appointment. Visits are Good Prices!! Excellent References! to UD, shopping, also UD bus route. Watch out for AI Shynser's Disease! • covered by Student Health Service fee. Call Paul Kutch 834-0796. Nu Pi 250 How's your squirrel? Let Available 1/1 /90. 737-1771 Love, Sibyl + Craig. JEN McGRATH - Good luck on your , CONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED. him come out and play I BALLOONS, BALLOONS, BALLOONS , finals! Have a great vacation. Love your 2 male/female roommates needed for NOEL and JILL, good luck on finals! Lis ALPHA 0 , ALPHA 0 , ALPHA ASA SECRET SANTA. HOLIDAY POTTERY SALE - Friday, FOR ALL OCCASIONS : birthdays , get house behind the balloon. $147 mo. + Janna. Thanks for being so special! OMICRON PI Dec. 8. 5pm - 9pm. Saturday, Dec. 9. wells, congratulations. anniversaries. or util. Own room 738-9556 Hope, Jan, Lori, Jan and Rhonda - Hi 10am - 4pm . Gallery 20 (United just a fr iendly hello. College Pr o Hey COURTNEY EMERY! Roses are Daph in Smyth - As a concerned guys! Just thought I'd drop you a Campus Ministry) 116 Amstel Ave. Balloons Is located in Room 30 1 Apt. lor rent call 368-5137 8:00AM - Red, Violets are Blue, You Don't Know neighbor. you've really gotta cut down neighborly hello! See ya later! Love, Newark, DE. Student Center. Call 451-2649 or 292- 5:00PM $200 per month plus utilities 86 11. Delivery is free. Me But I Know Youl Love, Your Secret on the knocking. From the Right Ken U DELAWARE TO THE CARIBBEAN, Santa ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 br. apt., KAREN ZEBRUN - Have you guessed KRIS PHILLIPS : Hope you had a grat only $189 for Winter Break (or SPRING BREAK : BAHAMAS, RIO, own room , Strawberry Run Apts. on UD who your AXiD Secret Sister is? week! Vacation is coming soon , hang in Anytime)! Why hang around when you CANCUN, JAMAICA ... MORE !! Hey LISA CONTE! Your Secret Santa is bus route. Call292-1184 there! Happy Holidays! Love ALPHA can be stretched out on the sand of a LOWEST PRICES!! 738-8302 watching! Laura Shields. The BEST drinking beautiful Caribbean resort island (or a SIG SECRET SANTA Towne house in Wilmington . Prof. M/F FREE pregnancy screening tesVresults Boxing, B Buddy. Always remember, "Hey Babe", lovely coastal resort in Mexico or South roommate wanted $275 658-7424 America) for only 189 bucks? Flights go while you wait. Accurate information in "I just LOVE my date•. ' Ya ". and "Woo­ Season's Greetings Shirley Hank - HOI a confidential atmosphere. Call Crisis AOII - Get ready for Founder's Day - a Wool" Robyn HO! HOI Only 2 more days - Love. Your from Philly, JFK, & BWI. For details. call Room for Rent. $200 + 1/4 util. Avail. · SUNHITCH r 212-864-2000 Pregnancy Center - 366-0285. We are day to REFLECT! Alpha Sigma Alpha LITTLE Santa winter + spring . 37 N. Chapel St. 738- located in the Newark Medical Building, Erika H. ALPHA SIG'S X-mas party is 4861 Su ite 303, 325 E. Main Street, Newark Gene-0: I want you. Badly. I can't stop going to be a BLAST! Can't wait till MAUREEN CLANCY - Your Alpha · AVAILABLE and also 911 Wa shington Street, Wilm . th in king about you. Please end this Sunday. Love, Your Secret Santa. Sigma Alpha Secret Santa is watching Looking lor one Female roommate to - 575-0309. torture + call me. You know who I am. you! Beware! WORD PROS Term Papers, Resumes, sublet furnished Towne Court Got The Hiccups?! Stew Lynch has the apartment. Good location. Close to bus Pick-up & Delivery 301-398-4567 $1200 instant GOLD CARD No Credit, AOII would like to wish everyone cure - DRINK BACKWARDS!! CHRISTINE VERNON - Hope you're stop. Please call as soon as possible. Bad Credit, No Turndowns, Cash GOOD LUCK ON FINALS! having a good week. See you Sunday! WORDPROCESSING BY C. LYNNE 453-8782 Advances. 100% College Approved. Brooke Turner - Get PSYCHED for Love, Your Alpha Sigma Alpha Secret PUBLICATIONS 368-2480 Call (803) 750-0022 ext. 9513 24 Spring Break in CANCUN. Low prices­ Alpha Sig's Xmas party! Love , Your Santa. WANTED : 1 Female roommate to hours. call Bari (731-3102) Secret Santa! Registered pointer puppies for sale, sublet townhouse in WILLIAMSBURG Spiker Claus . . Where are you? $75. Call nights, (302) 349-4352 VILLAGE . 2 mi. from campus on OJ ROCKIN ' RIEG THE ULTIMATE U Hey AOII - Do you know who your Robyn Walker. All that I have to say at BARKSDALE RD . $170/mo. + 1/4 OF 0 PARTY OJ. FRATERNITIES AND secret sisters are? the present time is .... YYYAAAA!! KIM W. - Good luck on your exam ! PHONE, elec., + gas. CALL SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS SORORITIES CALL NOW FOR Goodnite and Goodbyyye - 45ft. Captained Yachts, groups of eight, JENNIFER, MARIA, KIRSTEN OR JON CHRISTMAS DANCES AND NEW Tho se Alpha Sig Boxers make great DAWN HARRISON - Get psyched for seven days barefoot in the Bahamas, at 292-6929 YEAR'S EVE PARTIES . CALL ERIC AT gifts! the date party I Alpha Xi Delta #1! Love, SHARON WEST - Your Alpha Sig - $455.00 each All accommodation & 738-LIVE . CALL NOW!! I Your Secret Sister Secret Santa is watching you! .' meals, SPRINGBREAK HOTLINE 1- Female roommate wanted to share 2 Hey Linnea Bernosky - Have a happy 800-999-7245 Anytime bedroom Towne Court Apt. ASAP call SPRING BREAK!! ! CANCUN, day and keep on singing in the shower! Bettina - Your special sister loves you! ANDREA LOOKABAUGH - Keep 292-6935 BAHAMAS, SOUTH PADRE ISLAND - Love, your tall roommate. smiling! I love you! Your little sis ; Mary WORD PROS Term Papers, Resumes. GREAT TRIPS - GREAT PRICES! FOR HELEN JAMES: Have a great weekend! 2 roommates needed, Park Place Apt. · Pick-up & Delivery 301-398-4567 MORE INFO CALL MARCY OR ERIN HONEY -Good Luck with Finals! Love, Your Secret Sis JEWELRY AND HAIR ACCESSORY Winter Session/ second semester. LAURIE AT 453-0208 Have a great break! Love your ALPHA SALE. TODAY. IN THE STUDENT FOR SALE 130.00 a month+ utilities. 454-7620 XI SECRET SISTER ELISSA WEICK - Good luck with finals! CENTEER! J.O.L. Are you ever going to know Love, your Secret Santa. LARGE room for rent Jan./Feb; Custom order 46 x 64 mini blinds. Set what you want??? ?? ? Jen Comforto - Thank you for all your TARA NEWCOMER: Good luck on AC/kitchenlbath/yard; PERFECT for of 2 - never used. Call 733-0492. help with figures. Andrea ATO - We had a blast at the Greek finals. Your ASA Big Loves ya. upperclassman/grad; $260 + 1/4 util; Gamma Sig: 3-2-1 -lnitiation!! This is the Happy Hour. Thanks for everything! QUIET atmosphere; flexible lease; Free, lovable, trained, cute, free kittens. last time we can call you pledges . it's Get with the new style! Order those LOVA. ALPHA XI HEY ALPHA PHIS - Get psyched for Greg at 731 -1568 Call368-8364 after live. been a blas t! boxers now! Mistletoe Madness tonight!! Thanks to SIG EP, DELTA and ALPHA Madison Drive single rm for 1984 Oldsmobile Cruiser Wagon, good 80% of women with gonorrhea do not The Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges would CHI for the mixer on Saturday. We had PAM HOOVER - Get psyched for $150.00/mnth Call368-5620 condition, $3800 or best offer. 731 -4976 have symptoms . Have a yearly pelvic like to thank Unique Impressions for the a great time! Love, ALPHA XI. Initiation! You are the best little sister!! alterS. exam. Sex Ed. Task Force time and advice they gave toward our 1 female for spring semester(winter if fundraiser. AXO wishes everyone good luck on ANNE GABLE: Your ASA secret sis is possible) - Apt. $142.50/month + util. SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE FIGHTS: their finals!!!! watching you . 9 pi~ce SLINGERLAND drum set. Call Karen 737-1768 Paiste and Zildjian cymbals. Double Come watch your favorite Greek ATTENTION : If you see TINA bass pedal. Great Christmas gift. Call Fraternity members box their way to the FLOWERS today, give her a big hug KAREN CURLEY: WHAT ARE YOU? I BARRETTES AND JEWELRY SALE . 1-3 roommates wanted - sublet Tom at 737-0720 top at Newark High School Gym this and wish her a Happy 21st Birthday! bel your Mom would love to know what MONDAY, TUESDAY AND Southgate Apartment 1/1190 - 8131 /90. Sunday from 4-8 p.m. Call 454-9843 for you do with various fruits! WEDNESDAY - STUDENT CENTER! Call 738-3147 MACINTOSH SE 20 meg. hard drive, more information. Are you stressing out? "Get a Grip" with keyboard with mouse, lmagewriter II+ a pair of Alpha Sig's boxer shorts. J: Bondage to Bongs -K To whomever called the cops Friday Roommate to share room in a house. 5 with extra ribbons . SOFTWARE­ SHAWN HARRINGTON- Happy 21st night: Thank you for the $150 fine as min. walk to campus. All privileges. Pagemaker, MacWrite , Excel, Cricket Birthday big lelia! Golly gee, I just can't Jason - I will always be your full time HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY TINA my 21st Birthday present. $175.00 month + 114 utilities. Available Draw, MacPaint, Hypercard. Macdraw, believe my little pumpkin has finally nurse. When you're sick I'll rub ... I Love, FLOWERS! IT'S ALL OVER NOW! Jan. 1. Call 292-1962 or 451-6539 MSWord. PRICED TO SELL: $2,300.00 become old enough to legally vomit on Andrea Love, Pam and Laura PEGGY COSKEY - You're doing great. (Vivek) Phone: 652-0737 (Peter) himself - isn't life just swell? Hope you ASA loves you! - Secret Sis can't remember iast night at all and Alpha Sig Pledges - get psyched to sell ASA'S ALISA RUBIN - Can't wait for the Registered pointer puppies for sale, WANTED hopefully you won't be able to those boxers. Holiday Party. Love, Your Secret Santa. FRANCINE - Tired, thirsty, hungry, $75. Call nights, (302) 349-4352 remember tonight either. Drink till you horny, miserable, SOBER? Well, no Shari Ober - your Hanukkah Harriett Elizabeth - have a good time in Costa more! Happy 21st! Love. Your patient SUMMERJOB~ENTREPRENEURS­ puke your spleen out!!! Aw shucks. 1972 Superbeetle - excellent condition. Own and operate your own business what the hell. Shawn, WILL YOU loves you! Rica. I'll miss you - MCS roomie . 2nd spare engine $1000 or best otter. this summer and earn over $5,000 -­ MARRY ME? That's right, M-A-R-R-Y 764-9160 alter 5. asphalt sealing outlets for college M-E? I won't take no for an answer. Hey KRISTY ATKINS - Happy Birthday! SHARON : You are the best big sis - DANA WELC - HAPPY HOLIDAYS! students -- great resume value -­ Your sweet baboo, Clarence. I hope your day is really fun - really Good Luck with exams. Thanks for LOVE, YOUR ASA SECRET SANTA BAHAMAS(one trip for two) : 5 days 4 average outlet income was over $8,000 really! T.R. everything. Love Ya , Marci nights with cruise to and from Fort in 1989 -- must have car -- call Down about fi nals? Don't lower yourself 50150 RAFFLE - Win money for the Lauderdale. $99 plus fees . 454-9457 Collegiate Sealers, Inc. for information to cheating . Do your personal best and IT'S ALMOST CHRISTMAS!!!! Tues. 12112189, NYC, Robin, Ruthann, holidays. Tickets are only $1 each with and application at 1-800-635-3391. you will su cceed! and PAUL McCARTNEY!! a jackpot over $10q! .See any Small, tan suede coat - looks like new - To order your designer boxer shorts, Equestrian Team member. great for a younger sister. $20 LISA EARN $300.00 HR - NO KIDDING. Are yo u strong enough to say NO? see an'Aipha Sig Pledge. COLLEEN WHITE - Get PSYCHED for 0 738-1986 FEMALE MODELS AGE 18-2 1 Friends don't help friends CHEAT. the date party tonight. Have a great NEEDED FOR NUDIST FILM TO BE KIM FRUENDEL + BRYNA time! Love, Your AXiD secret sis. Personal electrolysis kit - hardly used - SOLD IN U.S. NOTHING SEXUAL - NO ATTENTION SANDY HAMBRIGHT Did FINKELSTEIN - Happy Holidaysr Love .great condition ($100 retail) . $40 LISA see CLASSIES page 12 DANCING, STRIPPING you get IT ye t? Gu ess who! your AOII secret sisters JEN McGRATH - Good luck with your 738-1986 ETC. MUST BE STUDENT, ATTRACTIVE, THIN , OVER 18. 2 foot by 4 foot mini fridge . Like new, ACTIVITIES WILL INCLl:JDE FRISBIE, great for dorm. 456-0866 $65.00 CARDS, RUNNING, WALKING . REPLY TO N.L., BOX 193, NEWARK, Mini Microwave $40.00 Call 456-0866 DE 19715. SEND PHOTO AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. NO RECORDS • Apple II Computer w/printer, monitor, 2 EXPERIENCE NEEDED. disk drives and Word Processing/DOS programs. $200 or b.o. Ca11453-0479 Wanted : 1-2 female roommates for RAINBOW TAPES • CD's mostly furnished 2 bedroom Park Place Waterbed - $250, sofa bed couch - apt. Available 1/1190 thru Spring $150, bar and 3 stools- $120, dining semester. Nonsmoker preferred. $175- room table and 4 chairs - $300. Call Tommy 731-2826 250 mo + utilities de pending on 54 E. MAIN ST- NEWARK v~~~:;Jr~a":.t~~;~:;~~ot 368-7738 occupants. Call Melanie 292-2652 I . . · Furniture for sale. Best offer. 733-7914 leave message. NANNIES - Live-in child care positions Attn . ROTC cadets , rangers have in PA, NJ, NY. Good salaries , benefits. EVERY SINGLE EVERY SINGLE mattahorns (gortex) insulated size "8 THE LAST BIG 1/2" also jungle boots size "8R" ·a 1/2 Screened families. Fun support group. PRINCETON NANNY PLACEMENT, R" and • speed lace· combat boots size COMPACT DISC TAPE & LP 7 112W. For info call Gregg at 454-8332 301 N. Harrison St. #416, Princeton, NJ SALE OF THE lv. message 08540; (609) 497-1195. YEAR AT 99 ONLY.,,, Preschool teacher for 2 112 - 3 1/2 yr. RAINBOW ONLY$11 Men's Western Flyer 10-speed. Good condition . $35, lock included. 731 -3464. old class. 8:00AM - 1:OOPM Mon . - Friday at Children First Preschool. Ask ALL WEEKEND! · For Sale: Roland JC- 120 solid state for Cindy. 239-3544 Days. 274-8404 amplifier on board chorus + distortion. Nights. Exc. cond. Rob 454-1546 Aerobic teacher wanted . Will train . Call RAINBOW HOLIDAY SALE DAYS! Ford Escort '87, 4 doors, 4 speeds, 35 Women in Motion. 737-3652. K miles, AMIFMicasslstereo, pbrl pst, excellent state, must sell, $3400/b.o. Male and female models wanted to model lingerie. No experience FRIDAY SATURDAY 738-9491 or 451-2919 THIS SUNDAY necessary. Must be 18 yrs. or older. 1 · Government Homes from $1 .00 U Make $100.00 +per night. Send name, Dec. 8th Dec. 9th Dec. 10th ' Repair. Also tax delinquent properties. address along with phone number and Call 805-644-9533 Ext. 136 for current full photo to : Heart to Hearl Enterprises, WEEKEND~ •· repo list. 1704 THE PLAZA. 9800 Coastal Hwy, Ocean City, MD 21842 ·· Greek long-haired flokati rug (white ' wooi-'AAA') 8'x10'. Clean $95 or 8 .0 . Anyone interested on starting an animal (302) 323-1273 rights group? Any vegetarian s out there? If you are interested please call AWESOME BARGAINS: Neon "BUD Jessica G. at 368-1295 or leave a LIGHT" sign, $50; CRUISER. like new message. I will hold meetings at my place. $80; matching COUCH and LOVE SEAT, ex. cond. $200/set; Call 738- WANTED : Entrepreneurial students to 4861 and leave message. work as marketing reps on-campus for our MasterCard and Visa Card program RENT/SUBLET as well as other popular student offers. Just two to four flexible hours per week Sublet Jan. thru Aug - New Street with unlimited earnings potential! FULL LINE OF STRINGS - STICKS - MUSICIAN'S SUPPLIES studio. $325 per month. Quiet, private. Applications being taken for January Call 733-0492 1990 openings. Call today: 1-800-82 1- 1543. RAINBOW RECORDS - 54 E. MAIN ST. - NEWARK College Park Townhouse. 2 room s available. Male grad students preferred. 225.00 month + 113 utilities . All SPO December 8, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 15 Hens lose 80-79 on Mt. St. Mary's alley-oop By Josh Puttennan Nineties." "We didn't pl ay good enough Debbie Eaves moved to third on the l· Sports Editor Ah, but this humorous piece defense on th e perimeter, " Delaware Delaware all -time scoring li st by became tragedy for the Delaware Head Coach Joyce Perry said. "We adding 17 points. EMMITSBURG, Md. team (3-2 overall, 0-0 in the East missed some crucial free throws in The Hens will try to get back to ,, Imagine if the great comedy team of Coast Conference) as it blew a 13- the last two minutes, gave them the fi rst base of their season goal­ Bud Abbott and Lou Costello was point lead (72-59) with only 4:00 three-point shots and we got a bad winning games against non- alive today. You just might hear showing on the clock. call." conference fo es to increase their them say this ... Mount St. Mary's forward Kim The disputed call occurred with chances for a post-season Bud: Hey Lou, I went to a Rhock's basket, a dunkless alley- 0:07 showing on the clock. The tournament bid - when they play women's basketball game oop off an inbounds pass from Hens had a 79-76 lead when Rhock in the Tobacco Road Classic Wednesday night. Delaware faced under the Hens' basket, with 0:05 was heading to the basket with the tomorrow and Sunday in Winston­ Mounl St. Mary's. left in the game capped a furious ball from the three-point line on the Salem, N.C. Lou: Oh yeah, where was it comeback that included five three- right side. As she was fouled, played, in the Delaware Field point baskets. Rhock put up a shot a split-second House? Mount St. Mary's 80, Delaware 79 "It's a play that we've been after the whistle had blown. Oellwtrt(78) Bud: No, it was played in the successful with all foJJr years Instead of giving her a one-and­ Eaves 7· 11 3-3 17, SIOifel7·1 0 H 20, Wisler 3·8 2·2 8, McCanhy 3-8 1~ 11, Riley 2·5 0.1 4, Knott Arena. because she's such a great leaper," one opportunity at the free-throw Joy 3-4 ().1 8, Cybo11ki 1· 3 ().() 2, Blobet 0.1 ().() Lou: What do you mean not in 0. Albrinaln 1·2 ().() 2. Llplnsld 2·5 ().{) 5, Lart beaten. The Chrisunas Classic, now in its watch the Hens in some tournament Just like when you heard that tiny Classic (now the Chaminade "In our Maui Classic that just sixth year, has fallen in its come Christmas-time in the near Chaminade University upset the Chrisunas Classic), the tiny school happened [last month), we played popularity and has given way to future, the Delaware men's Sampson-led Cavaliers during a has gone on to beat Louisville twice Louisville again. We didn't beat another early-season tournament on basketball team will want to be the Hawaiian Islands, the Maui there. Classic. "I think tournaments are This eight-team tournament, exciting," Steinwedel said. "Our Mumps cases cancel game hosted by Chaminade and players have always enjoyed going · Tuesday started out as a nonnal of mumps, over a dozen cases, at St. The game, however, will not be inauguraLed in 1984 with the help of to tournaments." day for the St. Mary's (Md.) men's Mary's College. played in the future, said Delaware Virginia Head Coach Terry Holland, basketball team. In a precautionary step, the game Sports Information Director Scott also featured North Carolina, : The team left school at about 2 was cancelled in fear of spreading Selheimer. Missouri and Villanova last month. p.m., in plenty of time to reach the viral disease. "It won't be feasible to make it So far, the Maui Classic has been a Newark by game time at 7:30p.m.. Delaware Athletic Director up," he said. "By the time our success, as it has been sold out three The Seahawks arrived at the Edgar Johnson and St. Mary's schedule would allow it, we will be years in a row. Delaware Field House at 5:45 p.m., Athletic Director Jay Gardiner, also in the middle of conference play/ ' · The · Chaminade Christmas only to jump right back on their bus the Seahawks' head basketball Selheimer said five Hens' players Classic (Dec. 22 to Dec. 24 this and head home to SL Mary's City. coach, made the decision. have not had the disease or have not year) has not been as fortunate. While the team was in transit, the Although the Maryland Health been inoculated for mumps. "Attendance has been down the last Maryland Health Center contacted Center did not rule out playing the There was also fear that the. virus four years," Nishioka said. "It won't the Delaware athletic department game, it advised that the contest be could be spread to people in the even be close to a sellout The place saying there had been an outbreak at least postponed. stands. that we play at holds' 7,800 people . . ) ···• · ·· ·

The Faculty Review Panel will hold a Preliminary Hearing on

I • Faculty Project ··~ ."" ..... "' \ A night of ballroom dancing to be enjoyed by all! A dis~ jockey will pro~fde the Vision Essay music and Carolyn Rollin from Brad Morris Dance Product~ oris will provide a half at the hour .lesson before , tbe ·dance to get ·eyeiything sta.t;ted. Refreshments will be available. Come arid.dan 2e in -the holidays! · · _ . · ·· · · · · ' • I ' • ' ·~ ·, ' '• '

•, :o I , ' ,I ' • i j , , '~, :_;

Perkins Student Ceriter, ,,to. t • I • :r .~ \[ I ,I ' I :'. ; t ' ' •'•' '· ' :' ' "'"· ' • • I ·, : _ ~ -.~ · ~ ~ ~.· ...- .~ . ,: _ . · ~ .~=. : ·~·:.. ~~P~¢tx xo_e.c efllt.>~~ · 1.7 ,J.9~9 ··· ~: .. , ·Ewing Room, .: .. .· . IJ . • · · · · · . · 0 l '· • ·• • . " ' . :• ;; ' l .. -TIME: ...7:00 ~o ,7; . 3P p.m.- Qanq:~Le~son ,· ....,,· ,:• ' • I 'I 'I• I , I • ' ~ · ~' : o~ December 12, 1989, '· 7:.30:to 9:30p.m.- Dance · ·, , ', ' ' ' rl) ' ll: .,, 1'• J . 't WHERE:, '"· ·Rodney.R _oorp;·J?erkips:Sttiderit Cen~er ·.. from 9:00-11:00 . . . a.m·:· . . . ·· FEE: :·Faculty/ Staff $5.00 per person preregistration ·· ·· .... ; " · . $10.00perpersonatthedoor·. . ~ Students.. $Z.SO per person preregistration University comniunity $5.00 per person att~e door

participation welcome~ For additiontd injormatiorz or registration calljean. Ogden elf 451:8600 or · Stop by · ca~rrzter sports Building R_"!· 1 01A PLEASE PRE-REGISTER BY DECEMBER 13, 1989

UofD

~ . -\~ . Lepages 800" . . ,,,,

' j,h oj I o '', Cell_q, Ta~~ · ~~~Us/~. ? .·· • ' , ~ I ' /,, 40' Holiday , , ·· · ~ ! >j : ! ': ~ ' I Roll W~ap , '· f.rolls/$ ,~ . · .· , :·,1\ ,t Famous' Maker Ornaments . ,I Sold elsewhere $5-10 OUR PRICE ~2 ··' · I •' HOLIDAY CANDY . ROSTERS ARE DUE: Brach's 1 oz. Solid Chocolate Santaa 51$2 The Week of December 11~15, 1989 Brach's Assorted HaJd Candy 41$3 SUBMIT ROSTERS TO INTRAMURAL Brach's Boxed Chocolates 21$5, $5, $6 OfflCE.~ CSB RM lOlA , For Additional Information Call 451 ~8600 X-Mas Lights 35 count 100 count December 8, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 17

lvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson. GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

Ql.\ R\G~T .' ~Q\1 ni\1'-\K H\ F ~Ll ll'l<7 RlR 71/AT?/ Wit> Atll l TALKING- m IF ~ER£. ARENt r..t-1~ ~~SIERS CO+il'l ~ERE ?.'

...... , ...

Suddenly, only a mile Into the race, Ernie gets "Food!" a nose cramp. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Settled up CA AT E. U R GE RAG 5 Parlor piece UN 10 N. NO LA •c.H ONE 9 Toward the Bl GO T• B L AT .R AGE stern S L AT HE R E Rl SES 14 Advantage o• 15 Utilizer • H UG o• E p IS T L E 16 Holy book ••OA T. SA KE .A p T 17 Shoal P R EC ED ED .R EM •AND •• 18 Bell club AG E R Nl p • • A MOR 19 Be scornful HO N E ••ST R E AS U R E 20 Meant •T 22 Buy back • A HA .s IG N. RA~ 23 Close ••BA T T ER NE T S 24 Languish A L ou D• s•AT T R AC •••TED 25 Elegant so UR LO E. RA ISE 28 Road surface .p•s E L MER 32 Thesaurus man AN T E 00 R. 33 Counterfeit L E ss .A NT s. s p E· RM 34 Next to Okla. 35 Sculls 36 Stacks DOWN mark 37 Siamese 1 Persian elf 29 Set of moral 38 Infatuation 2 Mideast gulf values deity 30 Hector 39 Madrid title 3 "--a Kick Out of You" 31 Departures 40 Palm off 33- edition 41 Deep as-- 4 Grid squads 5 A Sabbath 36 Nobles 43 Armed- 37 Agonies 44 Hair lock 6WIIIow 7 Keep off 39 Hod 45 Type of soli 40 Crease 46 Leaflets ~ 8 Exist Secret Leads 9 Leave of - 42 49 43 Swan song 53 Disprove 10 Paper holder 54 Gaucho's 11 Busy as -- 45- system missile 12 Run away 46 Excursion 55 Scarce 13 Semester 47 Rockfish 56 Totally 21 Aerie 48 Down with: 57 Grapellke 22 Resounds Fr. 58- steven 24 Reader 49 Recess 59 Dough 25 European 50- man 60 Boundary 26 Reluctant 51 Joshua - 61 Pip 27 Jibe 52 Forward 28 Punctuation 54 Tramp

8UT !PI RIGHT 8t..(JWHIS A6AIN' HCAOOFF~ ""' /

11- 18-89 ~ t 989 United FMiut'e Syndicate 18 · THE REVIEW· December 8, 1989

..----Presenting----. THE Last Weekend oF HEY SPA FILMS SPORTS FANS! FOR THE SEMESTER ARE YOU ATTENDING ~~~~~~~· ~ ~ -- -'~-~ WINTER IFriday, December aJ SESSION? SHOWINGS: 7 pm, 9:30 pm & Midnight IN 140 SMITH HALL Do What You Like to Do $1 AND GET PAID FOR IT! The Intramural Office is looking for officials for winter session sports: Basketball I Sat., December 9 J Volleyball SHOWINGS: Soccer *7 pm, 10 pm IN 100 KIRKBRIDE Broom ball *9 pm & Midnight IN 140 SMITH Flexible hours, no experience necessary. $2 CALL OR STOP BY: Rm. IOIAC·SB, 451--8600 (Made Possible By The Comprehensive Student Fee) ··············#··· Just -in Time for the Holidays Three University Author Book Signing Sessions Scheduled

Mit1d's Eye, Mi11d's Trt1tl1 THE DEATH OF COCK ROBIN

Pai,ti"S· hy Ut i.'" ' \:J,( ,JmP

t'SA Photngr ~q hy Reconsidered James Cul'ti;

W. D. SNODGRASS JAMES CURTIS ELBERT CHANCE December 11th December 15th December 13th 12:00-2:00 12:00-2:00 12:00... 2:00 ~. University _IBookstore

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