Dating: Special report:

EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER TUESDAY Roselle sets Faculty moVing date probes for Monday land usage Next UD president meets officials By Sharon O'Neal Roselle has visited with heads of By Johanna Murphy Administrative News Editor such offices as Admissions and Staff Reporter Financial Aid and the Student A resolution requesting the David P. Roselle, the university's Health Center. He said he will meet Committee on Budgetary and Space 25 th president. officially started his more university offices' staffs in the Priorities to examine the university's transition period Feb. 5 and expects near future. land-use and cultural resource policy to move to Delaware permanently In addition to meeting various was approved by the Faculty Senate Monday, he said Sunday. Newark officials, Roselle said he Feb. 5. "I'm just starting an orientation visited Southern Delaware facilities The resolution, proposed by Dr. period, getting to lmow the people, such as the College of Marine Kenneth Lomax, associate professor seeing what people do and seeing Studies in Lewes. of agricultural engineering, will add what their workplaces look like and "''m beginning to get acquainted to the responsibilities of the Faculty hearing their ideas about the with the University of Delaware," he Senate committee by charging it to campus," he said. said. "This is an important time for reinforce the need for land to be Roselle said he did not know me to get more familiar with the used for laboratory purposes. The when he would officially take office, people - sort of like freshman resolution also asks the committee to but that it would probably be after orientation." examine the use of the university's Spring Break. He also said he would Loessner said, "It's part of an cultural resources. · not move into the President's House orientation effort to get him familiar "Open space has historically been until that time. with the university and the state." considered open to development for G. Amo Loessner, vice president Roselle, whose daughter is a activities that are often incompatible for University Advancement and senior at St. Andrew's School in with teaching and research university secretary, said the board Middletown, said he will be in programs," Dr. John Dohms, of trustees' Executive Committee Newark until Wednesday. He will associate professor of animal science will meet tomorrow to decide when return to Kentucky this week to Roselle will take office. see ROSELLE page 9 see SURVEY page 9 Delaware to alert AIDS, HIV carriers' partners

By Michael P. Williams identifiable partners who are suspected to Mary Herr, surveillance officer for the the program so "there would be control over assure patients' confidentiality. • Staff Reporter be unaware of the risk. divi sion's AIDS office, said the state any possibility of the regulation being "We did not think the language of the Dr. Paul R . Silverman, state currently only documents AIDS cases on a abused," Silverman said. proposal insured the clients' protection," she The state Board of Health approved a epidemiologist for the Bureau of Disease numerical basis. The task force consists of members of said. "There was a concern with who would program that will enable physicians to give Prevention, said the program will begin in The division, acting upon the Delaware Lesbian and Gay Health be given the confidential information." the identity of HIV-infected and AIDS March. recommendations of the AIDS Advisory Advocate (DLGHA), Delaware Council on Sharon Letts, member of the DCCJ, said, patients to the Division of Public Health for He said a reasonable effort must be made Task Force, amended its original proposal Crime and Justice (DCCJ), American Civil "We asked that the notification would be notification of sexual or needle-sharing to urge the patient to notify the partner to specify which employees would have Liberties Union and other interested private restricted to certain physicians within the partners. before referring the identity to the division. access to the information and to mandate and public organizations. division." The program enables physicians or When notifying partners of their risk, documentation of all notification Renna Van Oot, director of DLGHA, Silverman said the division is in the division employees to reveal the name of physicians may not reveal the names of procedures followed by the physician. said the task force was concerned the process of working out the details of the patients to the division if they know of infected patients. The division added the specifications to proposal did not contain specifications to program. Ray St. residents have mixed views about new dorms Some fear loss of community fabric

By Leanne Riordan project Copy Editor He said most houses the university bought were owned by Construction plans for a student elderly blacks from the South who housing complex on Ray Street, had previously worked for the scheduled for completion this year, university. has left some residents of the J.ohn T. Brook, vice president for John Schneider historically black community Government Relations, said the only New student housing has some Ray Street homeowners concerned about the future of their reason the university is interested in worried the university will try to buy the entire street. neighborhood. the land is for its location between Many residents do not object to North and Central campuses. slowly fade away, she said, "You are kind of sad to see the the more than 300 additional The new dorm site will serve as a regardless of the lost property. old things go, but it's still good to students because they are corridor to connect the two Once a home to young families see improvement too," Lane said. Kevin Justita ;; accustomed to North Campus campuses, he said. with children, the street's residents The university held a meeting Andy Leneweaver, Grinnell students, but some neighbors are "We don't look at it as a black or are now predominantly middle­ with the entire neighborhood in technician, displays the upset because the university bought white community," Brook said. aged. Younger generations are October 1988 to prese nt the new Towers' alann system. several homes to demolish for the Although some of the houses the choosing to live elsewhere, Wilson university's plans to build the site. university bought were owned by said, because they often have better housing complex, Brook said. tbe East Tower should begin Some Ray Street residents said blacks, others were bought from opportunllJes than their HomeoWners were told about the within two weeks, O'Connor said. · they are upset because of the European Americans, he explained. grandparents and parents. university's interest in buying the "It looks like it will be university's poor communication The Ray Street community, also Although many are d!smayed to property. Those who wanted to sell completed sometime in March, but efforts with the community. known as "Dump Hill" for its see the Ray Street homes replaced negotiated a price later, he said. that's still tentative," Davis said Tracy Ricks, a 30-year resident of history as the site of a former trash with a student-housing complex, "They did not have to sell if they Davis said the Towers' system Ray Street, said he is unhappy with dump, was originally a self­ some are not opposed to the idea. did not want to sell. I think the ) .t T'.hi~ ': 'is': a systttrf that's is a custom voice-activation the university because "they have contained neighborhood, said David Moon , a resident of people who did sell got pretty good dilfr.lent," she said. "We're'rially, system with a smoke detector in not taken the time to communicate Patricia Wilson, a former resident. neighboring New London Road and prices for [their houses)." he said. · ftWty happy !b have it" · each apartment's living room. The with the black community to see Wilson, who grew up on the a former I 0-year Ray Street Ricks said the university could : .; Steve O'Connor, supervisor of smoke detector will beep if it reads how it feels." street her grandfather George resident, said he will not mind have done more to help the residents drinnel ·AIJi.tm and Detettion lrouble. If the resident has not One resident, who requested Wilson developed, said the seeing residence halls built on the who agreed to relocate. pivision, the cdtnpllll)' ins~llng reset the detector within 40 anonymity, said the new dormitory university is intruding on Ray street. He said the university's resources dl~ sysleni, said he hOpes the West seconds, a warning will appear on site traditionally has been the horne Street's community identity by New London Road resident and even some students could have Tower · syst~rri • .. whlch has three monitors, located in the · of many Newark blacks. The building residence halls on a row Beretta Lane said most of the homes counseled the residents about Christiana Towers Commons, wldergonc ~· · ror two weeks., university is taking a large section that has a legacy. were very old and the university buying new homes and financing wiU be ready wilhln two weeks. out of the black neighborhood, he However, it is inevitable that the gave the owners the opportunity to 'lest.int *ld trOuble sh6oting in see ALARM page 9 said, by acquiring houses for the Newark black community will move. see RAY STREET page 9

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~ -:~-r'i~ - ~~! ~, ·: Student groups unite for awareness : ·..... \.: ,~.;~JJ ;, By Rey Searles other incidents were impetus for meetings, Congdon said. Each for the entire day of March 16 and racial/~thnic c~mmiuee said it is l . .'· .. ;,;:. ..:':::.' ...... ,. .., ...... ·L;::: Staff Reporter Outlook '90, scheduled for March group is at a different stage of discuss their experiences that "focusmg .on 1gn~rance, ending 1 • 12to March 16. . development. afternoon. myths and mformat1on about ethnic ! Greeks hold pre-rush Variou's prominent ' student The Delaware Undergraduate Tony Rcilzeue (AS 91) of the Cynthia Anderson (AS 91), co- cultures" through panel awareneSS meeting groups have joined to organize a Student Congress (DUSC), RSA, substance abuse committee said it president of the LGBSU, has four dis~u~s.ions, movies, int~raction student-awareness progam about the Student Program Association, plans to show a video from programs planned for March 15 activities and an ethnic food The National Pan-Hellenic campus issues because, student the Black Student Union, the Wellspring, the information center which deal with gays' and lesbians' reception. Council (NPHC), which leaders said, the administration is Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Student at the Student Health Center, and legal rights and alternative family The committee will exercise includes black fraternities and not. Union (LGBSU) and other groups hold a mocktails event. Mocktails structures, a discussion group and a preferential treatment at the sororities, held rush activities The idea was born at the are organizing the event. are non-alcoholic drinks, he said. presentation of the movie "Torch comedy event in Perkins Student .',Saturday evening for the first December President's Council DUSC President Jeff Thomas Song Trilogy." Center March 16 through selling ·_time since changing its name meeting when Resident Student (BE 90) said, "Outlook '90 was see editorial page 6 "We're not trying to change tickets and seat placement to show ,)from the Black Greek Alliance. Association (RSA) President created to raise consciousness anybody's mind or structure people how ignorant prejudice is, "This is the first year that the Michael Congdon (BE 91) asked about various issues but to do it anybody's opinion," Anderson said, she said. National Pan-Hellenic Council for the administration's response to from a student's perspective." "The purpose of the mocktails is "but only trying to make people Congdon said the administration ~has held a Greek rush. Before it certain campus incidents last year. Congdon said because it offers a to show people that a drink doesn't aware of the special issues and is giving the groups funds, advice was the Black Greek Alliance." "We as students have to do student's perspective, he hopes have to have alcohol to taste good," problems of gays, lesbians and and information. Outlook '90 is William Reynolds (EG 90), something," Congdon said, students will be able to relate and Renzeue said. bisexuals." also being funded by some of the president for the NPHC, said. "because it's not coming from be more willing to participate. Jamie Wolfe (AS 91) of the Jennifer Lamin (AS 90) from the particpating groups, Congdon said . !, .." Th~o~gh . last year's above." The Outlook '90 staff has a handicapped committee said she sexual issues committee said her "We are looking at a budget of ' .admmJstrauon we changed to An alleged sexual assault at the general meeting once a week. Sub- does not think the university is group is working on giving a self- about $8,000," said Mike DiFebbo the National Pan-Hellenic Kappa Alpha fraternity house, a committees which deal with racial properly equipped for handicapped defense program and will expand (BE 91), vice president of DUSC. ·council." controversial Review cartoon, a and ethnic, sexual, handicapped, people. She said her committee has upon Sexual Violence Awareness He said they have many good Reynolds said the NPHC held bomb threat to the Center for Black gay and lesbian issues and planned a program in which Week from March 5 to March 9. programs and are looking for the the meeting to introduce the Culture, anti-gay chalkings and substance abuse will also hold students pretend to be ~andicapped Laura Lipnick (AS 92) from the administration's support. fraternities and sororities to students interested in rushing a 'black Greek organization. Students Community Karen James (BE 91), _vicepresident for the NPHC, supports ' said the council, fonned in 1930 seek help : at Howard University, is composed of eight fraternities May festival I and sororities. from DUSC 1 ' "The purpose of the NPHC is to create and maintain high By Shelly Augustine standards in the life of attorney Staff Reporter fraternities and sororities, to By Lea Purcell perpetuate the constructive City officials have approved plans for fraternity and sorority Student Affairs Editor Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress' relationships, to provide a (DUSC) second annual Delaware Day on Forty students have sought legal advice minority view on majority May 6, which will be larger than the first, in from a Delaware Undergraduate Student Campuses and most importantly, an effort to improve relations between Congress (DUSC)-appointed lawyer since the to preserve the African heritage students and community members. service began in November, a DUSC officer of the historically black Greek Elaine Cook (AS 90), DUSC's Delaware said. ~rganizations," James added. Day chairwoman, said the event "will show Attorney Robert F. Welshmer said most All eight organizations and the community and university can work and students sought advice about cases of one other fraternity which is not have fun together." disorderly conduct, underage consumption or member of the NPHC were This year's theme of a beach party will t possession of alcohol, and using altered lD present include bands, a miniature golf course, cards or forged driver's licenses. ·_ The meeting, held in the boardwalk games, prize booths, children's DUSC provides the service free to offer Ewing Room of the Perkins activities, and arts and crafts vendors, Cook students a legal opinion. Though Welshmer Student Center, was the official said. does not represent students in court, he will beginning of black Greek rush. University organizations will have the recommend a lawyer when he thinks one is Several members of each opportunity to sponsor activities free of necessary, DUSC President Jeff Thomas (BE sorority and fraternity charge, and Main Street businesses may 90) said. represented at.the meeting spoke display their merchandise in front of their "There are many alcohol-related criminal about the history and function of stores, Cook said. violations such as loud parties, and l assist their organizations. Last year, 50 vendors participated in •the students in obtaining the most lenient _, Each fraternity and sorority event, he said, and more than 600 merchants sentence," Welshmer said. :will hold its rush activities were invited to submit proposals this year. Thomas said he is pleased with student individually, Reynolds said. The event will be larger than last year's response and hopes to add one or two more , "Not everyone is meant to be Delaware Day which attracted about 4,000 to lawyers. Greek," James said. "lf 5,000 people, Cook said. "The fall was a trial period for the service, [students] who attended the DUSC has planned activities in front of but since a lot of students used it, we are meeting decide they don't want Old College, the North Central Campus mall, to be Greek, at least they are trying to expand and publicize more," he said. aware of what we do on campus. .• "Our rush isn 't just for see LAWYERS page 8 see DELAWARE DAY page 8 blacks," James said. "Everyone -~~~- is allowed to participate." Oat-bran products not as effective as industry claims Student arrested By Chris Lee cholesterol levels. because marketers use whatever ' A university student was question should be about the effect Student Affairs Editor Dr. Jack L. Smith, chainnan of information is available to them. arrested Saturday night in an oat bran has on people with higher the nutntJOn and dietetics The study involved 20 adults East Campus dormitory room cholesterol levels." Despite popular opinion and department, said, "For example, if with normal cholesterollevels; who and charged with possession of People with normal or elevated many claims made by the food instead of eating bacon and eggs for were fed either oat bran or low­ alcohol and marijuana, cholesterol levels will benefit from industry, oat bran does little to breakfast you change to oatmeal, fiber foods for six weeks. The study University Police said. oat-bran-rich diets if their dietary lower cholesterol levels, the New you're more likely to lower yielded an average 7.5 percent The student, who is underage, fat and cholesterol intake decreases England Journal of Medicine cholesterol." the same effect as oat bran, but reduction in cholesterol le~~els for was arrested in his own room, to compensate for the oat bran's reponed in January. The study also reported high­ without the side effects. both groups. police said. He had less than 15 calories, the study reported. Lower cholesterol levels are fiber grains like oat bran and low­ "It's misleading to say that by Dr. Sue Snider, extension i rams of marijuana. Reports that oat bran lowered achieved by a diet lower in fiber grains like oatmeal affect eating a product you will lower specialist for the university's Police said the arrest was cholesterol le .-els began in the early saturated fats and cholesterol cholesterol levels about equally. Oat cholesterol when you can achieve Cooperative Extension Service made after the officer smelled 1980s and started the food industry instead of by direct action of the bran might cause more frequent the same effect without the said, "The study was fairly weli the marihuana burning from enthusiastically filling shelves with soluble fiber, the report concluded. stools, gas, cramping, bloating and product," Smith said. "The cause designed, but it tested subjects with outside his room in the hallway. oat-bran products from mutrms and However, the study showed the diarrhea than low-fiber grains, the isn't just attributable to their nonnal cholesterol levels when the The student's name, police breads to cookies and doughnuts. present data did not support a study showed. product." said, will not be released in difference between oat bran's The report suggested a diet of However, the blame should not 9rder to protect his identity. effects versus low-fiber grains' high fiber, low cholesterol foods be placed on the industries which effects on people with high such as wheat and fruit will have market the product, Smith said, police say clothing stolen on campus ·: COMING SOON. . A jacket with a student lD and about $73 dollars in one of its pockets was stolen from T~e latest in physical fitn~~s. : To advertise in The .Reviews special section, outside a Smith Hall classroom · caiiS,ernaden~at 451-1398~ Special discount. Wednesday afternoon, University Police said. . Th victim left the jacket, a red nylon windbreaker, in the classroom in between afternoon IT'S ALIVEJ-- classes, police said. : When the student came back later in the afternoon, the jacket 77Je~ was gone, police said. · In a separate incident, police Christians of all denominations reported that a University of gathering together leaves your Delaware sweatshirt, valued at Every Friday at 7 PM hair looking $50, was stolen from ncar the Two Locations - Choose Nearest One HAIR & and basketball courts outside th e Student Center, Ewing Room and TANNING SALON feeling ; Rodney Complex Thursday Dickinson C/D Commons : afternoon. VIsit us at 120 E. Delaware Ave. healthy. (Also 24 Bible Study Groups meet weekly at various times (Behind the Stone Balloon) i. and locations. Call 368-5050 for information.) $15 value now ' C(omplled by Mike Bouah, Jay GRADUATE STUDENTS BIBLE STUDY- Tuesdays 8 p.m. or call us for a.ppolntment at 456-0900 : <;:ooke, and Johanna Murphy. INTER·VARSITY CHRISTIAN for only $10 ..____ FELLOWSHIP ___.. Blow dry extrw • February 13, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 3

(\~ ... Oxford Campus Newark looks . \ FROM :: AeRo THE plans ...'':}}:::: ~~ for purchaser Compiled from the College debate Press Service. Groups call for end of recyclables at UD of SAT testing

its seven-month-long study of Public Works recycling materials and costs. British team to The anti-SAT (Scholastic continues four­ The Public Works Department show students , Aptitude Test) movement. has not yet made a proposal to gained more steam in January month search council. agressive tactics as the leaders of almost 50 If Newark decides to employ a national education groups By Christina Gimbel private contractor to collect By Brook Williams called on schools to stop giving Staff Reporter recyclables at curbside, the city Staff Reporter students standardized, multiple­ would have less refuse to take to choice tests. The Newark Public Works the landfill and therefore pay lower Flapping their arms and The groups, organized by Deparunent is continuing a search dumping fees, Fridl said. screaming loudly, the Oxford Union FairTest, a Cambridge, Mass.­ begun in October for markets for a Newark would only have to Society will descend on campus to based SAT critic, urged schools city curbside-recycling program's dispose of non-recyclable demonstrate its "lively and to create "performance products, a city official said products. aggressive" styl e of debate in a portfolios" to replace Saturday. friendly competition against standardized tests as measures Public Works Director Arthur see editorial page 6 university students April I 0, said of students' educational Fridl said a New Castle County Edmund Lazarus, Oxford Union progress. recycling program exists at the Society president. Such a change would Pigeon Point Landfill. "Recycling is a nice idea and He said the schools on the tour drastically alter the way The department is currently very easy to talk about," Gardner are chosen for a variety of reasons. colleges decide who to admit. researching the value of said. "The liveliest and most excitin g Gretchen Young, assistant implementing a separate program "But it's very difficult and it venues for us to come and speak at dean of admissions at Georgia in Newark, he said. takes a long time to get an are chosen," Lazarus said. State University (GSU), who "The problem is finding a effective program underway." "We thought it would be very said she thinks SAT scores help market for the recycled materials," Gardner said he attended the interesting," Student Program make fair judgements of Mayor Ronald L. Gardner said. National League of Cities Association (SPA) Preside nt students' success, predicted "This is not to say that we're convention in October where he Michael McDowell said. GSU would put more emphasis looking to make money, but the obtained information about other "We want a lively audience thm on students' high school object is to defray costs, recycle recycling programs in the country. wheel." fuel, which is burned to create will hackle at us," he said. courses, grade-point averages and use the materials rather than 'There is no quick solution," At the Pigeon Point Landfill, heat-generated electricity which "Last year th ey did Harvard and and extracurricular activities if continue to fill the landfill." Gardner said. glass, aluminum and iron­ runs the recycling plant. Princeton and we're a pretty good test scores were abolished. Councilwoman Louise Brothers, "Some cities have recycling in containing materials are separated The process produces some school, so why not us?" McDowell Mont Neill of FairTest said District 2, said the search began various stages, but few have a and recycled, he said. leftover ashes, Fridl said, which said. that by relying on multiple­ after the Conservation Advisory totally successful program . We The remaining materials a re must be deposited in the landfill. In British debating "the audience choice test scores, schools have Commission submitted a report of want to avoid reinventing th e burned to create refuse-derived interrupts at will, everyone talks switched to teaching students loudly and gestures a lot," how to pass memory test~ McDowell said. instead of teaching them how to Debating is a formal discussion think. Troop reduction in Europe in which two sides of an issue are "In .public education, daily argued. In American debati ng, the work is controlled by multiple opponents are calm and polite, but choice," he said. "We believe it British debating is more aggressive, is more important that studen~ inevitable reaction to change according to Lazarus. understand things such as th~ The university docs not have a scientific method rather than memorize facts." By Jay Cooke proposed limit is .unavoidable had no choice but to propose deep debate team and SPA is "not forming a club," McDowell said. Assistant News Editor considering recent pro-democracy cuts. This is the time for the U.S. movements in Europe. to respond." SPA members watched tapes of Ohio campus bans , President George Bush's recent "I think it's inevitable. I don't Nathan said Bush is now in a British Parliament to witness the public parties call for significant reductions of see why we have to continue such reactive role to the European British debate style, said Barbara American and Soviet troops in huge numbers," Nathan said. initiatives and should be more Lont.lcowski (AS 91), contemporary Europe is an unavoidable reaction "We have to think about what concerned with setting the pace arts coordinator. "In Parliament, one The president of the to sweeping changes in the Warsaw our forces are doing [in Europe]," troops from Europe and the United himself. person pulled a water pistol in the University of Akron in Ohio Pact, according to university he said. States does not, American forces Miller said, "(The United middle of the debate. It's very banned public parties from the political science professors. Nathan said Bush should be could become the "focus of States] has carried a tremendous wacky." student center, residence halls Bush, in his Jan. 31 State of the concerned about continuing U.S .­ European unease." defense burden in Europe for SPA is hoping the event will and five fraternity and sorority Union address, proposed reducing Soviet talks about reducing their "Bush is missing the opportunity decades now. attract many people. "When the houses. American and Soviet forc-es in presence in Central Europe in the to get in front of the events," he "The time has come to relent. If time comes, we want a great "We cannot tolerate this type Central Europe to a limit of no future to avoid a return to the said. anything, Bush is way behind," he audience that will yell back," of behavior," President William more than 195,000 per side. massive escalations of the past. "The Cold War is over," said said. "I think he should be going McDowell said. Muse said of a mid-January on­ There are currently 305,000 "The arms race really didn't university associate political further. He's too cautious." For those students interested in campus party that ended when American and 605,000 Soviet make any sense," said university science professor Mark J. Miller. Chang said he thinks Bush is debating the Oxford team, who are Akron Police were called to troops on Central European soil, associate political science "The military strategic rationale for cooperating with the Soviet eloquent speakers and can gesture break up a fight. with the majority concentrated in professor Yi-Chun Chang. "Both our troop deployment isn 't there. initiative. "I think he's trying to wildly, an interest meeting will be Muse said he will consider held in the Collins Room of the East and West Gennany. sides must work together to reduce "President Bush doesn't seem to take advantage of the opportunity lifting the ban when mor~ However, some experts think weapons." be that interested in parlaying the that the Russians are actually Perkins Student Center at 7 tonight. stringent regulations are Bush is not moving quickly enough One problem Bush faces is remarkable political events into seeking reductions," he said. Debate auditions will be held adopted to ensure better student on troop reduction. falling behind the Soviet any initiative," Miller said. Nathan said Bush is using both Feb.20,andifneeded,Feb. 27. The conduct. University political science initiatives, Nathan said. If the Chang said, "The U.S.S.R., the proposed troop withdrawal, as Delaware debaters will be chosen professor James A. Nathan said the U.S.S.R. continues withdrawing because of economic difficulties, well as the recent decision to close by faculty from different Students warned 35 domestic military bases, as a departments. The debate topic is way to cut comers on the budget "Television is the Curse of the 20th against Key West and keep money available for his Century." favored programs, including the There will be two teams of four Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI). students competing against each Key West has joined the Bush is continuing to fund the other. Two students from Oxford ranks of resort towns that do SDl, Chang said, because "some and two students from Delaware not want college students to research projects [need to be] will form each team. invade them for spring break. continued for future preparations Oxford students will spend the ' Officials at 210 colleges and instead of the present situation." day of the debate coaching and universities recieved letters Chang also said both working with the Delaware students from Key West city manager Republicans and Democrats in the to help them prepare in the British Ron Herron in late January United States are supporting the style, McDowell said. which asked them to encourage troop removal. The debate will be held in the students to spend spring break "[Troop removal] has very wide Rodney Room at the Student Center elsewhere. Herron also noted appeal to both sides of the aisle," and is free. No time has been set. Key West's hotel rooms cos~ Chang said. The debate will be moderated by $100 to $300 a night, and that Vice President for Student Affairs alcohol is not allowed in public Stuart J. Sharkey. areas. Last year, 20,000 students vacationed in the 2-by-5 mile island. Hotel officials are afraid r------~I · c;QI that 40,000 or more students llA. Cut .Abpzle 1 will show up this year if some BARTENDER COURSE action is not taken. l+tai{.}'tSJ9nsl "If not confronted, spring break could take Key West on a at DOWN UNDER "WELOVETO wild roller coaster ride where II CUTHAIR " .II the last leg , inevitably, is 19lE. MAIN ST. " I straight downhill to ground I bebiad Abbotta Sboe ... iii zero," concluded the Key West STARTS: Monday, February 19th, 1990 Hotel and Motel Association. I I Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale and Palm Springs I I are also officially trying to Meets Mondays and Tuesd<;1ys (if needed), 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. • 9 wks. (break@ Spring Break) I I discourage students from "A cut above vacationing there, while $85.00 includes books & supplies. (Late registration after 2-17 - $100.00) I I Daytona Beach, one of the few I ~he comp~tition" I remaining places which still PICK UP REGISTRATION FORM AT DOWN UNDER I Not valid with any other offer I seeks spring break tourists, has ctispatched a task force to tour Just in time for that Summer Bartending job. I 366-1235 I colleges and ask students to L ExplrH Feb. 17, 1990 • behave civilly. f 1 ------~ • THE REVIEW· February 13, 1990

UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENT Wages, :WomenI • must work sex1sm• harder,I for success add to a'yStephen Kolton "You put extra time into your into a problem. At the dean's level, ~! aff Reporter job to get a promotion, and you I think we're doing OK. find that you've taken time away "At the [department] chair's MEN .... Dedication to family care and from your house and family," level, we're doing poorly. At the Full Professors • Tenured Faculty poverty i~e status of women can cause Minner said. "That creates a vice president's and president's some women to work harder to problem for all women." levels, we're not doing very well. D WOMEN achieve equal status in the work Maxine Colm, vice president for That's where we need to focus our By Darin Powell force. Employee Relations, said she attention." Associate News Editor Dr. Suzanne Cherrin, a Women's agrees women must work harder Women represent 10.1 percent Studies professor, said being a than men to gain respect and of full professors, 18.2 percent of Though poverty and 'woman in a professional field has recognition. tenured faculty, I 8.1 percent of homelessness affect all genders and historically had negative effects. "We don't have any time not to executives and administrators, and races, racism and sexism increase Although there have been be on our toes," she said. 94.1 percent of secretaries at the the problem for women and their improvements in the status of The status of women at the university, according to the children. women, there are still obstacles. university has improved greatly in Commission on the Status of "The poverty rates have been One of the largest problems the past few years, according to Women. increasing for women and there has women entering the work force Liane Sorenson, director of the Colm said the university must Executives and Secretaries not been much federal response to face is the choice between career Office of Women's Affairs. focus on recruiting and retention Administrators it," said Dr. Margaret Andersen, a and family, Cherrin said. "We have more women in strategies to keep women at the Source : 1989 Commission on the Status of Women sociology professor. "I see the "I think the realities of most leadership positions in the university. Graphic by Archie Tse problem getting worse." women's lives, like their families, university," Sorenson said. "Not "Education and communication Messner said professional provide and create opportunities Women make up a good portion serve to constrain them and keep too many years ago we only had are the hallmarks for making women are not afraid to get for the recognition of the of Delaware's low- and moderate­ them out of leadership positions," three full professors that were women feel comfortable at the involved in social issues, such as achievements of businesswomen in income population, said Sheri she said. women. Things are changing. We university," she said. However, a child rearing and discrimination, the professional community." Woodruff, community relations · Grace Messner, vice president of have more role models." number of strategies are needed and many form groups to discuss "We were founded on the fact officer for the Delaware State the Wilmington Trust Company, Cherrin, however, is not pleased when hiring women. the issues. that women needed an opportunity Housing Authority. said, "The problem in the business with the status of women who Discrimation is another problem Wilmington Women in Business professionally to get together in Andersen said there are man y world is that we still will not allow work at the university. women face when entering the is the largest organization in order to promote their own career reasons why poor women constitute a' woman to have a family and a "We still do not have enough work force, Hoffecker said. Delaware dedicated to professional developments," Maloney said. a large portion of the population. job, but for a man they allow that. women who are full professors, "This can be a trap for some women's problems. Vice President Bureau of Labor statistics "What most people say is it is : "A woman has to balance a lot receiving tenure or at top women because they assume there Mary Maloney said the group is "a indicate the number of women in related to the wages women cam, more responsibilities." administrative posts," she said. is not going to be any prejudice resource network whose purpose is the work force has increased about which on average are not that much · •Time constraints also prevent Dr. Carol Hoffecker, associate toward them, and then are shocked to provide an opportunity for its 37 percent since 1960. greater than the federal poverty women from moving forward in provost for Graduate Studies, said, that there are some vestiges of this members to discuss personal and There has been an increase of level," she said. "For m inority their careers, said state Sen. Ruth "As you look at higher levels of the left over in the minds of some professional developments, to An ne Minner, D-Milford. university's administration, you run people," Hoffecker said. network with each other and to see LEADERSHIP page 5 see POVERTY pageS Campus date rapes, assaults remain hushed horror - ,

fltY Chris Cronls as rape. East Campus and an S.O.S. member, said Annable and Smyth concur that alcohol "He told me I could sleep in his bed, that ,Pppy Editor Linda Annable, a volunteer counselor women often blame themselves for the use and party situations play considerable he was going to a party down the street and with the Support Group for the Victims of incident because they might have been roles in date rapes. wouldn't be back until real late," she said. 1 ~ Going to parties and on dates are fun and Sexual Assault (S.O.S.) for seven years, said drinking, wearing suggestive clothing or did "[Alcohol] really clouds people's thinking "So I just went upstairs and fell asleep in 'h~se ntial aspects of college. With academic official police numbers at the university are not say "no" stongly enough. But, she said, and memory of. what went on and the his bed. burdens bearing down on many harried also deceiving. such reasoning also serves as a defense accuracy of what really happened," Annable "I don't know how long it had been, but it ~ tudents, these social activities are a buoyant "We certainly hear of far more [rape] than mechanism. said. "And this is true on both sides, for both seemed like a couple of hours. I was half ~reak from the grind. [police] do," Annable said. "H a woman goes on the premise that she men and women." asleep lying in the bed and I could feel /o But for the one in four college women "I read in the paper that two women were didn't do anything wrong, then how does she Annable added that being taken to someone in the room," she said. ~ho are victims of date rape or attempted raped on this campus last year, and I know resolve the fact that it could happen again?" somewhere at a party where the woman is "I heard him turning on the radio quietly, date rape, such events turn nightmarish. that it's far more than that," she said. Smyth said. unfamili~ with the territory is a common and I looked over and saw him standing in -.' Studies show date and acquaintance rape "It's these kinds of numbers that hit In addition, Smyth said she feels date-rape scene for date rape. front of the stereo. I thought he was just are the main sources of violence against people's eyes more frequently and create a victims feel more responsibility and Small, intimate gatherings can precipitate getting his stuff, but the next thing I knew he women on campus and occur far more false sense of security." embarassment than women raped by the problem as well. A university junior who was in bed with me, " she said. fr~uently than reported. Annable said feelings of guilt and shame strangers, partly because society blames requested anonymity was sexually assaulted "He was a big guy, and he ended up on 1 ' In 1985, Mary Koss, a Kent State prevent many date-rape victims from them more. when she visited a girlfriend. top of me, trying to Ieiss me and take my University professor, conducted a survey of disclosing the incident to close friends , much "lbere is more of a public acceptance that She said she was at her friend's pants off. about 7,000 men and women from 32 less police. if you were raped by a stranger, then you did boyfriend's house where she, her friend, the "He managed to get my pants off before I college campuses, which revealed 52 percent ''Women hear rape as such an ugly word nothing to [provoke it]," she said. boyfriend and one of his roommates were could get away fro~ him. I don't remember of college women have experienced sexual that they don't want to think that it's what "When a woman is choosing to be in drinking and "hanging out." After a while, how I did it I think I must have kicked him assault, and one in eight were victims of rape happened to them," she said. "They tend to someone's company, such as out on a date or she said, the couple went upstairs to a and I might even have bit him," she 'by the legal definition. Ninety percent of the minimize the rape in their minds as a defense at their apartment or in their room, then it's bedroom. She fell asleep on the living-room explained. 'victims did not report the rape to the police reaction." harder for people to blankly accept when a couch, but was soon awakened by the Qfld 75 percent do not identify the experience Kim Smyth, assistant area coordinator for women says, This person raped me."' roommate. see VIOLENCE page 5 :College UNDERGRADUATE ENROLLMENT Women alcoholics suffer .· . "C 60 ~ !!' .maJors ec 50 ~. . i! Cll ...... ~ double standard, stigma c / ~ Cll 40 • E ----- • -Arts and Science ~ Change 0 / •- Business and Economics By Joe Anthony This can lead to dual or cross ~ 30 j referred to as "bums," but society • - Engineering :! Copy Editor addiction to alcohol and drugs. The '5 g also tends to see them as Cll 20 ...... s woman becomes dependent on the promiscuous, Hoover said. with time Cl j ca v:-:7 Because society defines tranquilizers and remains alcoholic However, if a woman "comes out E 10 "7 p alcoholism differently for each because the alcoholism is only of the closet" by admitting By Christine Smith ~ v i sex, the perception and treatment being "coated," not treated, alcoholism, she will often be C» 0 of women alcoholics can Kreiger said. Staff Reporter D.. 1960 1970 1980 1990 j rejected, and labels such as sometimes hinder their recovery, Kreiger also believes many "whore" are often placed on her, Graphic by Archie Tse The number of university women according to addiction counselors. alleged suicides are actually Hoover said. majoring in non-traditional areas has "It is more acceptable for a male accidental alcohol and drug Because of this, family members increased substantially since 1960, the College of Business and fields, she said. to be addicted to alcohol because overdoses. and friends of woman alcoholics but women are still under­ Economics and from 21 to 51 She explained high school society views the male as being Though some doctors treat tend to "step in and protect" them represented in many male­ percent in the College of Physical guidance counselors recommended tough enough to deal with any psychological problems and avoid from society, Sneed said. The dominated majors. Education. home economics, education and label that society places on him," the medical treatment, some clinical name for such behavior is Women constitute 57 percent of Dr. John Stapleford, director of social sciences majors to female said Peggy Hoover, addiction doctors monitor physiological "enabling." the current student population at the Bureau of Economics and students. Young women had to specialist at the Family Service of conditions such as liver problems A husband is said to be enabling assert themselves and tell counselors Delaware. Men make up 43 percent. Business Research, said women will Delaware. or pancreas problems, she said. if he tries to confine his wife to the Women made up 44 percent of constitute more than half the labor they wanted to major in non­ "When diagnosing a female The doctors treat female house as an effort to avoid enrollment in 1960. force in the 1990s. traditional fields like chemistry or alcoholic, doctors sometimes talk alcoholics for those problems embarrassment for both himself In 1983, the Committee for the Liane Sorenson, director of math, Sorenson said. about [the disease] as a lot of rather than treating the medical and his wife, Kreiger said. Status of Women developed a chart Women's enrollment in the Women's Affairs said, "The changes psychological problems instead of aspects of the disease itself, Sneed Enabling gives the alcoholic to tr ack changes in women's College of Engineering has show a real example of expanding identifying it as a [disease said. In both cases, the doctor often permission, in a sense, to continue enrollment in the different colleges opponunities for women." increased from 1 to 20 percent since requiring medical treatment]," said treats surface problems while her addiction and can lead to closet during two decades. The study Sorenson said the changes in 1960, but has re mained steady Janice Sneed, clinical director at avoiding the actual disease. If a drinking, Hoover said. shows a significant influx of women Brandywine Counseling. majors indicate which fields women during the 1980s. woman does not admit alcoholism Enabling is becoming a less agri culture, business, engineering Beth Kreiger, director of the will enter in the future. Heather Kerns (EG 92), a transfer and avoids treatment, the problem serious phenomena as women's and physical education majors from Although this representation is student from Washington and Lee Greenville Counseling Center, said can become very serious. role in society changes, Kreiger 1960 to 1980. Before 1980, women seen in some colleges, women are University in Lexington, Va., said, doctors prescribe about "eight There is a double standard for said. majored predominantly in home still abundant in traditional majors "There's a lot more women in times as many tranquilizers for women, Sneed said. Society views For example, women are economics, education and social and under-represented in non­ engineering here than I expected." females than males," Kreiger said. male drinking "as being a right of becoming a larger part of the work sciences. traditional majors, though they have Kerns said she had always been Doctors sometimes perceive masculinity" or "a funny force, taking her from the home In stitutional Research and made inroads. told ve ry few women were women as highly emotional and situation." However, "[Society] and into society, Hoover said, Planning enrollment information Sorenson said, "If you look at the engineering majors. feel unable to deal with their looks at the morality of where her family and friends can shows little change in some majors changes in majors, you can see Laura Harris (EG 90) said, "There emotions, she said. As a result, the [alcoholism] more when dealing no longer shelter and protect her. during the past ten years, but changes in society." seems to be more girl s coming in doctor often sends the patient to with females," Sneed said The alcoholic must then face the women's enrollment has grown from When Sorenson graduated from every year." see a psychiatrist who, in turn , will "especially those who ar~ consequences of her problem 2 to 40 percent in the College of Delaware in 1969, women's majors prescribe a tranquilizer for the mothers." Ag ri culture, from 4 to 46 percent in were concentrated in traditional see MAJORS page 5 patient, she said. Women alcoholics are not only see ALCOHOL page 5 f l February 13, 1990 o THE REVIEW o 5

commitments, Minner said. at th e university fall semester. account." always done my homework . I Women in leadership "They may be trying to gain "There are a lot of women in my Chris tina School Di strict always do the ex tra reading and some position in their normal district, so it was no strange thing." Superintendent Iris Metts said preparation to make sure I'm comtinued from page 4 of women in politics has increased, jobs," she said. "They don't have Dr. Leslie Goldstein, president­ being a female can be an advantage ready." she would like to see more women the same time to devote to a elect of the university Faculty in her field . Bair agreed. women in high-level positions, involved in politics. second job in the General Senate, said she thought being a "Wh en a student is having a "It is still politically a man's Messner said. "There are very few [women] Assembly. woman was a factor in her hiring. problem, sometimes the solution is world, and I think any woman who "There have always been a lot state senators," Minner said. "The "I also think a lot of women are "I don't know for a fact that having them talk about it, " said wants to earn respect has to put in of women in the investment world, numbers range from as few as 3 holding back. It takes a certain affirmative action made a Metts, the state's only female that extra time," Bair said. but more women are now in more percent to about 30 percent. In amount of assertiveness to put your difference in my hire, but I suspect superintendent. "After a certain Ellen Roberts, manager of responsible positions," she said. Delaware, the number of female name before the public and run a that it did," said Goldstein, a point, it's like they a:c talking to company communications for the "Thirty years ago, women were senators is 12 percent." campaign. I think there are women political science professor. their mother. I think women bring American Life Insurance Company doing clerical and analytical work Minner said women have more in private business who are Hoffecker also said she thinks in certain sensitivities that are in Wilmington, said she must only. Now they're out there with trouble than men running for reluctant to put out that extra being a woman helped get her inherent in women ." approach things differently than the customers more than in the office. effon." appointed to her job. Minner said she.thinks she must men in her field. past." "I think women have many Bair and Minner said being "I was appointed by President work harder than her male peers in "I don't have some of the casual State Senate Minority Leader more problems than men running women did not affect their E.A. Trabant when he resumed the the senate to get equal respect. opportunities to be exposed to Myrna Bair, R-Foulk Woods, said as far as campaigning, raising elections. presidency," she said. "He is very "You have to prove you're management that men do," Roberts there is more opportunity for money and proving to the public "I was not the fust woman to get interested in moving women into knowledgeable in any given said. "For instance, I'm never women to get into politics today. that they're capable of handling the elected to the senate," said Bair, administration, so I suspect it was subject," she said. going to be in the men's room However, "There are not as many position," Minner said. who taught "Issues in State Policy" one of the factors he took into "I get respect because I've gossiping." women running and winning as I'd Women are not willing to step like to see." forward and take the time to do the Minner said though the number work because they have other Racism, sexism contribute to women's poverty

continued from page 4 Andersen said that the poverty Woodruff said , make up th at with which the government gives which strikes single mothers has population's majority. qualified people a federal POLICE REPORT women, black and Latino, the devastating effects on their children. Jacqueline Wheeler Carney, government check to help pay rent. combination of racism and sexism "If you grow up poor, your health coordinator of th e Delaware The state's Housing Development means either jobs are unavailable for is going to be poor, you'll have poor Economic Services Division 's Fund emphasizes developing Honda Accord stolen Burglar discovered, them or those jobs that are available nutrition and you're going to be less Northeast Service Center in affordable rental housing, Woodruff from Main Street flees through door pay wages that result in their likely to complete school, so you'll Wilmington, said much of the said. poveny." be uneducated," she said. poveny results from a lack of low­ The program provides low-rent Andersen said divorce is a major Lack of federal government aid is income housing. housing in which people can stay for A 1983 four-door gray Honda A male suspect entered a house cause of poveny because it results in making it increasingly difficult for Carney said the center is a first­ anywhere from 30 days to a few Accord was stolen from a parking on Benny Street Saturday through more households run by single poor women to escape the situation, step program which provides a years. space on East Main Street in front a bedroom window that he broke. mothers. "For white women, poverty Andersen said. "The federal number of services, including help "A shelter is housing for 30 days, of the Stone Balloon Friday night He fled through a sliding glass often follows divorce," she said. government has been cutting back with job training and housing. "No but it doesn't allow them to get or Saturday morning. door without removing any "There is a 72 percent decline in the kinds of programs that have one would be turned down if they intensive suppon," Woodruff said. The owner of the car has the property when a resident family income for women in the year assisted poor women and children," came here to ask for help," Carney There are no simple solutions to a only set of keys to the vehicle in discovered he was in the house. following a divorce." she said. "That's been one of the said. problem as large as poveny. her poSC1SSion. The car is valued at Abuse also contributes to the areas of greatest cutting in the Limited incomes hurt many Andersen said, "We need $3,000. Vandal sets fire number of poor and homeless federal budget" women who are looking for increased federal commitment t(} to parked Saab women, Andersen said. Woodruff said a housing-needs affordable housing. "For a lot of programs designed to alleviate' Car catches on fire "Increasingly, we're coming to find assessment of the state, completed in young mothers venturing out for the poveny of women and children. while parked in lot that many women who are homeless August, showed a large number of fust time, the rent is more than their "Nationally, that has to be tied to The interior of a 1986 Saab are women who are leaving abusive needy women. Single mothers and income," Carney said. better opportunities at work for parked on Lehigh Road was set on situations at home, either in the single women who have trouble Woodruff said women are helped women of all races, ages and social. A 1989 Plymouth Sundance fire yesterday. The arsonist marriage or in the family.~ she said. finding affordable housing, by programs such as Section Eight, classes. ~ parked in the university lot on smashed the side window and Orchard Road caught fire Friday poured a flammable substance on afternoon. Noone was injured. the passenger seat Women majoring in more non-traditional fields Aetna Hose, Hook & Ladder The victim believes the arsonist Co. responded to the incident and is a former acquaintance. The total continued from page 4 Debbie Tognola (BE 90) said her "Many men stay away from has mai ntained a fairly equal balance extinguished the blaze. The damage is estimated at $200. business classes have equal numbers nursing because it is stereotyped," of men's and women's enrollment. damage is estimated at 10,000. Harris said although she is not of men and women. she added. The majority of chemistry majors intimidated by being outnumbered, "I think a business degree opens Hazzard said that when her are men, but women biology majorS some women might be because there the door for more job opportunities," mother went to college in the 1960s, have gradually increased during the are usually only six women in a 60- she said. women basically had only two major past decade and currently outnumber Dating violence persists student class. The colleges of Education, choices: nursing or teaching. men. . Since 1980, women have made up Nursing and Human Resources have However, Hazzard said she feels her Although journalism has been a l cdnt~nued from page 4 said. "They need to get together and one-third of civil engineering continued to be dominated by future career options are open to traditionally male-dominated field, discuss what they need, what they majors. women, with at least 90 percent medical school or to other fields. women English-journalism majors "As soon as I ran out of the room, want and what they don't want" Despite the disparity of enrollment ''I'm not stuck in nursing," she said. have outnumbered men 2-to-1 since I took a shower, I felt so gross." Many times, when a woman says engineering's male-female ratio, Valerie Hazzard (NU 92) said Wendy Hasz (ED 90) said she 1980. Similarly, female psychology She was comparatively lucky; she "no" the man will either translate it Harris said women are treated although nursing is traditionally a does not think teaching should be majors have outnumbered men 3-to- had the strength and will to resist. as meaning "yes" or will ignore it, equally and without bias. female field, she has many options stereotyped as a woman's job. 1 during that time. Smyth says alcohol can diminish a Smyth said. She cited a 1983 study Business administration has to explore. "There are a lot of opponunities Stapleford said women must look woman's ability to resist, but even by Barry Burkhart, an Auburn fluctuated like a gender seesaw since "Poople sometimes look down on in education for men as well as for jobs with time flexibility because more damaging is ambiguity about University professor, which showed 1980, with more men one year, more it because it is stereotypical, but I women," she said. women perform the majority of sex roles. women must say "no" three to five women the next felt it's what I'd be best at," she said. The College of Ans and Science household and child care duties. Smyth said she thinks society times before men listen. dictates 'that women be submissive When a friend has been date and accept some amount of raped, Annable said, it is imponant harassment, though men are taught to be a good listener. "The first Women alcoholics often sheltered by families to be strong and dominating. person a victim approaches [to talk alcoholic, "She is viewed by Annable and Smyth agreed that about the rape] is going to be a key continued from page 4 traditionally you will see three sheltered in the home, more are seeking treatment, she added. society as a terrible mother," improving communication between person," Annabel said. "A friend times as many men in treatment." Society's double standard for The stigma of alcoholism can Hoover said. If the father is an men and women is crucial to protect should suggest ideas and directions instead of hiding at home, she women who admit addiction and also be seen in in-patient center alcoholic, "You don't hear as women from date rape. "Even in such as a counselor or doctor, but added. living quarters, Hoover said. frequently that he is a terrible good relationships, it's often very above all, you should listen, believe When comparing the number of the presence of enablers, Hoover said, often stops women from Male patients so frequently father." difficult for [men and women] to them and let them know it wasn't alcoholic women to men, Hoover make passes at female patients "When the problem is with the talk about their sexuality," Annable their fault." said, "The rate is just as high, but seeking treatment. However, in the past decade, perceived as promiscuous that staff male, nine out of 10 times the wife "There have been many, many often separate women's and men's will stay with him," Hoover said. more women in treatment," wards. "When the problem is with the Kreiger said. The family situation is also female, nine out of 10 times the As women are forced to face the affected by the stigma. For husband will leave her," Hoover Help Mend a Broken Heart disease rather than remain example, if the mother is an added.

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February 21 & 22 10 am • 4 pm in the Student Center

Sign up February 13, 14,15 (Tuesday- Thursday) in the Student Center

sponsored by .Amer. Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Nat. Society of Professional Engineers & Resident Student Association • Blood Bank of Delaware, Inc. OPINION l@i#ij;li@i,Miijii&IMM@ii!l

T~IS PLAN LJON'T WORK lJNTILl C,H lH£ STAi15TIC5 DAN6~ THE Positive outlook FROM THE C.JTY~ REC. ~Gl.E fNVIRONr'IENT COMITTEE. EFFECT S1UOI~S : · If you want something done right, you've got to do it ./ ())t:SNT SUPPORT ·yourself. THIS r1\0GRAM. That is precisely the idea behind Outlook '90: A series of programs for students by students about student Josh Putterman , concerns. · Members of the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress, Resident Student Association, Student Program Association, Black Student Union, Lesbian, Down in Gay and Bisexual Student Union and other special CONCLUSION: interest groups came together to address recent controversial campus events, including sexual assault, THeRE. IS NO front TRASH PROBLEM · racial bomb threats, controversial articles in the media ....., \. When it comes to watching your and anti-gay graffiti. ~0JJIJl,, favorite musicians in concert, there The group will sponsor awareness-oriented activities is nothing more terrifying th an a worst-case scenario. March 12 to 16 to increase student sensitivity through I am referring to the death of 11 films, instructional programs and hands-on experiences, people at a concert given by The such as spending a day in a wheelchair to better Who 11 years ago in Cincinnati's understand handicapped concerns. Riverfront Coliseum, an arena The need for such programs is unfortunate but very roughly the size of the Spectrum in Philadelphia. necessary. The accident occurred when the Outlook '90 and all organizations involved in its building's doors opened to let the planning are to be commended. The idea of students spectators in before the show. With addressing students on such potentially volatile issues the fans in a frenzy to get a good will be more conducive to learning and understanding. Investments of the heart spot in front of the stage {all of the tickets were general admission) , the The more interactive style of these programs will make "I got sunshine on a cloudy day, and when it's cold victims were trampled to death outside I've got the month of May." - Smokey Robin· students not only aware of these special concerns, but before the show even began. son more sensitive to them. Needless to say, the incident · . But don't limit it to one week in March. drew national attention. Even the All your eyes can see for miles is blue skies, green television sitcom "WKRP in Projects like Outlook '90 would be more effective if fields, yellow daisies, red roses and cute, fluffy puppies Cincinnati" devoted an entire they were geared toward incoming freshmen during (no ugly mutts here!). Ahhh yes! episode to this tragedy. She's on my mind all the time. All my life is just a their first days at the university. What really scares me is the rhyme. Got nothing here but love! : Current university-sponsored programs aimed at potential for this kind of tragedy to There aren't too many feelings better than "having so incoming freshmen simply do not offer the personal happen again and again. much honey the bees envy me." Mitchell Powitz : f41ctor fellow students can offer. If Outlook '90 is to There you are one moment, just a nonnal person We hear about rap concerts being · 'become a succesful annual project, schedule it in the walldng through a black and white world. Then BAM! canceled because a riot breaks out : first week of fall semester. Your eyes meet hers and it's all over. As a budding couple, both involved are always on the during a show. Grateful Dead shows You start to prespire as a warmness rises up from your look-out for the first fight. Some try to avoid this while get re-scheduled because the non­ i .1 Once new students are made aware of the problems " Dead-heads" think peace isn't that may lie ahead, they will be that much more toes and your attention span isn't what it use to be. At some couples revel in the first mouth to mouth brawl. that moment you feel different than live minutes before This goes to show there can be no love without connicl. needed. {I am by no means a "Dead· knowledgeable about how to solve them. you met her. Conllict is the means 10 an end in the game of love. Love head," but I like the idea of having a Before you can realize what just hit you, you want 10 cannot exist without conflict. violence-free society.) spend all your free time with this new love interest, while Excitement comes from this, it is the quality of Even sicker is the stabbing of a your natural curiosities run amok. unpredictability which makes love the great thins it is. man during the Rolling Stones' \Vicious recycle Soon friends will· all the time and try to get you to Though love is great, and being in a young infamous concert at Altamon t, , · call go out, but you're always too busy. It just doesn't seem relationship is a fine feeling, how does a person know Calif., in 1969. The incident has It never fails. easy to keep in touch with them. I know because I'm just when he or she is really in love? been captured on film in the movie Get a noise violation and the city of Newark considers as guilty as the next guy. The answer can only be fourid from within the soul. "Gimme Shelter." you the most important person in the world. Ask for a Things such as the art museum, the zoo and Look inside and it will show you how to act on the But the shows I have been to at the Spectrum and Veterans Stadium desperately needed curbside recycling program and you Longwood Gardens creep into your life. Culture, my outside. In a two-fold relationship, you will only get out friend, rears its ugly head. of it what you put into it. Love cannot be bought. It has have been orderly, thanks to become another number to an amazing array of Starting a relationship is not all fun and games, to be won. So don't look for eternal love overnight. reserved seating in these venues. committees, studies and investigations. especially when it comes time 10 meet the potential in­ It will take a large invesunent of time and hard work The problem arises at shows with Get on with it. The world, and especially our little laws. The nervousness which accompanies the event is before it can be said, "You have all the riches one man general admission seating. They comer of it, is not getting any cleaner. never avoided. can claim." usually turn into a general· Mayor Ronald L. Gardner says there is no quick However, once a mate's family gains your admission sardine can. acquaintance, a good sign of compatibility is the Mitchell Powitz is an assistant sports editor of The Saturday, Feb. 3, is a fine :solution to the trash problem, and he's right. You can't unending teasing and joking they unleash upon you. Review. example of what I'm talking about. ' possibly draft an effective plan when you are waist-deep Expose, the Top 40 pop-trio from :in committees and reports. Miami, made an appearance at the But the fault does not lie entirely with the city. Until a Divestment of the conscience Stone Balloon. :curbside recycling plan is implemented, residents must I went to the show, but it pissed If you are not part of the solution "Hitler was right." me off to see people in a state of ,do it on their own. Take the time and deliver your alcoholic confusion trying to take : recyclables to any of a number of recycling centers in you are part of the problem, my As this septic tank of intelligence roommate told me last Thursday. attempts to mount more opposition matters in their own hands by :Delaware. And we, as a university community, against de Klerk to create "a free starting fights because they either Every day Newark goes without an effective recycling have a big one. nation in its own fatherland," one didn't have enough room to breathe !system means another few tons of trash are added to the Contrary to what we hear, we are must wonder where this new or couldn't see the beautiful women not dedicated to diversity. ludicrous territory will be. on stage during the show. :environment. Newark needs this system now and should Is there a need to get so close to inot tolerate administrative foot-dragging. We walk around campus and "Maybe ve vill move to ze think that all our wonderful desert?" I doubt it. the stage that you have to squeeze : If bureaucratic red tape were recyclable, Newark everyone to a pulp in front of you? university-sponsored cultural '11 s e Do you think these scum-sucking . would be a wealthy city indeed. programs and special events 8I wayz supremists will move out of their Do you have to get really drunk to designed to enhance our happy white homes? Away from enjoy a concert? And is it really understanding of different ethnicities their happy white companies and necessary to be an ass by climbing THE are enough. the black majority, condemned de banks? Away from our happy white on someone's shoulders just because Why worry about someone else's Klerk for misleading the South investments? I can feel the slap you can't see? EVIEW culture when the same university African government and said these across our faces . So much for The answer to all three questions A FOUR -STAR All-AMERICAN NE'NSPAP£R that promotes so much cultural changes could spark retaliation by cultural understanding and all our is definitely "no." People gel angry diversity is also very much invested white supremist terrorists. special programs. when some butt-head interrupts Ted Spiker, editor in chief in interest-earning assets in South An all-white sc~bag army called The university can reaffirm it s their view of a show. But there is Mark Nardone, executive editor Africa? the Africaner Resistance Movement dedication to diversity all it wants If absolutely no need to get physically Ken Karschbaumar, managing editor Trlcla Miller, business manager And now, as Nelson Mandela is busy chanting "Hang Mandela. \Mr. Treumicht and his white-br~ad upset about it. , Bob Bicknell, editorial editor Bernadette Betzler, advertising director walks as a free man in a nation One idiot shoves another, he Susan Byrne, managing editor Hang de Klerk. We ~re ready to Conservative Party gain support of bordering on possible racial equality, figh~," while another wh1te-ttash anal ~ South African government, they shoves back, punches are thrown, a Sports Editors ...... Davld Blenckstone, Josh Putterman why should we worry about our little sphmcter mus~le, Eugene Ter~e- w1ll be playing mother hen to all the broken bottle or switch-blade knife News Editors ...... Lorl Atkins, Janet Dwoskln, Chris Lea, James J. Musick, $29.9 million in invesments? Blanche is calhng for the all whue invesunent eggs in their new Aryan appears out of nowhere, and voila! Michael O'Brien, Sharon O'Neal, Rlchelle Perrone, Violence, even death, that is totally Darin Powell, LAta Purcell Maybe the board of trustees' revolution. basket. And we will have truly laid a Features Editors ...... Vanessa Groce, Bill Swayze continual decision to keep our And if you find yourself big one. uncalled for. Photography Editor...... John Schneider investments abroad is a good one complaining about another What can be done about it? First, Graphics Editor...... Archle Tse after all, but if certain intellectual divesunent column, then you are as get rid of general admission seating. ·Entertainment Editor...... WIIIIam C. Hitchcock pygmies have their way in good ol' Assistant Sports Editors ...... Mitchell Powltz, Scott Tarpley pathetic, spineless and ignorant as Bill Swayze is a features editor I'd hate to see what could happen if ·Assistant News Editors ...... Mike Boush, Jay Cooke S.A., then we will have a little the racists in South Africa chanting ofThe Review. Bruce Springsteen were to make a .Ass istant Features Editor...... Chrlstlna Rinaldi problem . guest appearance at the Balloon Assistant Photo Editor...... l.Atslle D. Barbaro As South African President F.W. during Clarence Clemons' show · Assistant Graphics Editor...... Richard Uu Assistant Entertainment Editor...... Richard Jones de Klerk plans to lift the state of tonight. It could get ugly. Assistant Business Manager...... Carol Hoffman emergency and grant full citizenship Second, raise the price of alcohol Assistant Advertising Director...... Laura Uebarman to blacks, his opposition, the to some exorbitant price before and Copy Editors ...... Joe Anthony, Chris Cronls, Jennifer Irani, Conservative Party, is busy during the show. Better yet, l.Atanne Riordan addressing the idea of an all-white eliminate all sales of alcohol and homeland for segregation-supporting raise the price of the ticket so that Publlahod avery Tu.. diiJ end Frlcley during the ecedamlc y.. r, Friday• during Winter whites. When was the last time you the host of the event doesn't lose S.aaton, by the atudenl body ell the Unlwer.ity ell Do ....,., NeweR. Detewere. Edkorlel - heard some tyrannical white bualn- oftloea • W•t Wing, Student c:.ntor. Phone: 451·2m, 451·2m- 45t-2n4. any money during the evening. Bualn••• houre: Mondlly through Frlcley: 10 e.m. to 3 p.m. suprcmist say, "For the fatherland?" If "Dead-heads" can be peaceful Edltorlet/Oplnlon: Pogo I le r•orvad lor opinion ond commentary. Tho odltorlel lbove Andries Treumicht, leader of the during a show, why can't the rest of ropr ..onl8 • oonee ....a apnlon ell Tile ~lew elolf - Ia wrlnan by tho adllorlet editor, pro-apartheid Conservative Party a concert-going society be? oxcepc wflon algned. Tho ..., DH~mne era tho oplnton ell tho euthof pictured. c.rt00,. roproNnt tho opinion ol the erttet. Tho tenore to tho editor conceln tho optnlona ell our and an all around scumbag, rudoro. denounced de Klerk's concessions to Josh Putterman is a sports editor of The Review. l I -- February 13, 1990 • THE REVIEW · 7

Tuesday,Feb.13 lnterVarsily Christian Sponsored by SPA. Collins Men's Basketball: Delaware Meeting: Sponsored by Kirkbride Hall, 7 p.m. Fellowship. Call 368 -5050 for Room, Student Center, 7 p.m. vs . Lehigh, at Lehigh. 8 p.m. American Chemical Society location, 8 p.m. Student Affiliates. 101 Brown Meeting: Sponsored by College Speaker: U.S. Senator Joe Academic computing Support Women's Basketball: Lab, 3:30p.m. Democrats. 102 Purnell Hall , 7 Biden speaks on "New Seminar: "Numerical workshop: "VM/SZ CMS Delaware vs . Lehigh, at Lehigh , p.m . Directions in American Foreign Calculations of Oscillatory Introduction: 205 Kirkbride Hall 5:45p.m. Meeting: Sponsored by The Policy: Sponsored by the Motions," by Abdelfattah Zebib. 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Student Program Association. Lecture: "Saul Bellow's In ner International Relations Club and Refreshments will be served. Meeting: Sponsored by New members are welcome. Voice ." With professor and the College Democrats. 120 107/108 Colburn Laboratory, Concert: UD Percussion Equestrian Team. Collins Room, Ewing Room, Student Center, 4 author Ada Aharoni . Admission Smith Hall, 7:30 p.m. and The 3:30p.m. Ensemble with Wilmington Student Center, 5:30 p.m. p.m. free. 005 Kirkbride, 4 p.m. Gallery, Student Center, 9 p.m. Music School John Rollins Jazz Delaware Day Interest Band. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy Opening reception: ·w. Men's Wrestling: Delaware vs. Colloquium: "Curriculum as Meeting: Wildlife Conservation Meeting: Sponsored by DUSC. E. duPont Music Building, 8 Eugene Smith's Photographic Kutztown, at Kutztown, 7.p.m. Aesthetic Text.· With Dr. WilliMn 1 Club. Starting Earth Day Ewing Room, Student Center, 6 p.m. Essay, Maude Callen: Nurse F. Pinar, Louisiana State I preparations. Collins Room, p.m. Midwife" exhibition. University Meeting: Galadrim, the science University. 207 Willard Hall, )1 Student Center, 5:45 p.m. Gallery, Old College, 4:30 p.m. fiction fantasy club. 203 Ewing p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Interest Meeting: Participate in VVednesday,Feb.14 to 6:30p.m. Hall, 7 p.m. to midnight. Meeting: Graduate Students' "The Great Debate" with the Meeting: Sponsored by Cycling Bible Study. Sponsored by Oxford Union Society. Research on Racism lecture: Interest Meeting: Sponsored Poetry Reading: With Elizabeth Club. 116 Purnell Hall, 9 p.m. · "Status and Goals of the by Amnesty International. Spires, Goucher College. Commission to Promote Racial Kirkwood Room, Student Admission free. 110 Memorial Seminar: "Magnetic Moment_ ot l the Neutrino and the Solar and Cultural Diversity." With Center, 8:30 p.m. Hall, 7:30 p.m. 1 Cynthia Cummings and James Neutrino Puzzle ." With Dr. K. ' Oliver, co-chairs of the Colloquium: "Hot Physics with Thursday, Feb. 15 Babu , University of Maryland, Commission. Ewing Room, Cold Neutrons-Neutron Mass, College Park. 217 Sharp Lab! 2 p.m. ,- Student Center, 8 p.m. Magnetic Moment and Lifetime." With Geoffrey Greene, NIST, East Coast COnference Men's • I Organic and Inorganic Washington, D.C. 131 Sharp Swimming Championships Statistical Laborato;,y : chemistry seminar: "Metal­ Lab, 4p.m. begin at Lafayette COllege. Sponsored by department of Rich Metalloboranes." With mathematical sciences. 536 : Thomas Fehlner, University of Meeting: Sponsored by Student Film: "A Clockwork Orange." Ewing, 12:30 p.m. ; Notre Dame. 203 Drake Hall, 4 Environmental Action Coalition. Sponsored by SPA. Admission p.m. 219 Smith Hall, 7:30 p.m. 50 cents with university ID. 100 .; 5 Full Fitness Programs for Under $8 a Week!

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,I, '.8 • THE REVIEW • February 13, 1990 . ~~~~~~~------Housing revises RA training and selection New education program includes having candidates patrol residence halls with resident assistants on duty Michelle Rosi (NU 91), who has taught in the 10-week training period '' By Leslie D. Barbaro additional week-long training period RAs," said Chris Ballas (AS 92), It all came from student ideas." been an RA for two years, said the last year, such as peer counseling, ""Assistant Photography Editor in August was the recognition of who went through the program last Students, who want to be RAs discipline and how to deal with being a resident assisaant (RA). year. "They don't prepare you for this year, will not only have to flU LEAD seminars were helpful in confrontations, will only be taught i, Last year, more than 100 Seem like a little too much work? anything you have to do." out applications, but will have to go learning how to deal with crisis when the RAs return at the end of ' university students went through a Many students who went through Ballas said the training was through group and individual situations such as suicide and August, before residents arrive. 10-week, two-hour-per-week class this 10-week RA training period conducted on a kindergarten level interviews, conducted by Housing personal problems, but did not give a After the training is completed in and received no credit. thought so too. and more time should have been and Residence Life officials, RAs realistic job description. May, students who qualify will What they did get after passing "The training period was the spent on aspects of the job such as and hall directors, in order to be To try to solve this problem, part receive formal offers to become RAs :. the class and going through an worst system ever devised to select how to deal with noisy and drunk selected for training. of this year's training will include residents and the paperwork that is Cuts will be made after these that students spend a night with an and finalize housing assignments. involved with the job. interviews, and the chosen students RAonduty. "I don't think all the RAs realize -~ Lawyer proves useful Because of reactions like this, the will begin a four-week, two-hour­ "A lot of what we were trying to what we're doing to make their jobs RA training and selection process per-week training period in April teach people was not necessarily easier," said Goldman referring to hiring assistants to deliver mail, a • continued from page 2 of coon, Welshmer said. has undergone major changes. called RALaB (RA Learning and what they wanted to learn," said "I get inquiries almost every day Kathryn Goldman, assistant Building), instead of the 10-week Butler, who said he thinks the new reduced number of programs the RAs must present to their residents, We lsh mer stressed the from srudents who've paid the fine," director for Housing and Residence LEAD seminars. training and selection process will seriousness of criminal charges and he said. Life, said, "There was so much work The training period is designed to give students a better idea of what and a stricter alcohol and judicial •e ncouraged students to seek advice "'It's a permanent record, but by in Leadership Education and help the applicants understand being an RA is all about. policy, as well as the new RALaB because pleading guilty would that time for most people, it's a Development (LEAD), last year's themselves and the philosophy of Students will not be required to program. · permanently blemish their records. dead issue." training seminars, that students didn't student development, said David do as much written homework in the "[The training] is really different "Even the smallest infraction of Students have also sought advice want to be RAs. We made [training Butler, director of Housing and training period this year. and it's much better for the students." the law is a misdemeanor and it is a about divorce, DUI, failure to and selection] less time-consuming. Residence Life. Many of the skills which were crime," he said. conform to university regulations, "That stays with a person for the cheating, reinstatement of course rest of hi s life. It doesn't go away." credit, forgery, theft, burglary, Most students who plead guilty possession of stolen property and at Alderman's Court on Elkton weapons violations, Welshmer said. . Road pay a fine. Many did not Thomas said the legal service realize th ey could settle out of idea for came from comparably-size court. In such a case, a student does sized schools which have two or not acquire a criminal record. three lawyers to advise students, About I 5 students have sellled out Thomas said. ·Delaware Day approved

continued from page 2 economic development coordinator of the Newark Business ~ th e area behind Brown and Sypherd Association. residence halls and Main Street, "Main Street is closed because which if approved by the state, will of the safety issue," she said. If this : be closed from South Chapel Street wasn't the case, businesses would , to South College Avenue. question the necessity of the ,. Mayor Ronald L. Gardner said closure, she said. All Loan Applications must include a PS/2 computer price quotation Newark residents are supportive of She said there was not enough from the Mlcrocomputlng Resource Center. ( 451-8895) Delaware Day, which is fully­ music near Academy Street last funded by DUSC. year to give businesses the needed For an application or additional information contact the "It is a way to improve relations pedestrian traffic, but Cook said IBM Collegiate Reps: Ellen ( 428-5641 ), Jeff ( 428-5642), between students and local there will be more activity in that Chip ( 428-5643) or Mlcrocomputlng Service Center ( 292-3530) area this year. residents," he said. STANDARD REPAYMENT PLAN ., Gardner said bringing students "Last year's Delaware Day was a Number of Lan Amount FlnM~CeCherge Monthly Payment APR and Newark residents together in a great first effort," Ashley said. "A P1ymenta :positive setting may help to big segment of the community was $1 .500 $ 517.00 60 $ 33.37 12.44% alleviate tension between the two out there, not just the university 3.000 1.034.00 60 66.73 12.44 1.551.00 60 100.10 12.44 groups. students. The ~tores that did come 4.500 2.068.00 60 133.47 12.44 "Students feel residents are out onto the sidewalk were 6.000 8.000 2.757.33 60 177.96 12.44 . 'agai nst them. Residents feel pleased." ">tudents are here just to party. Joe Maxwell, owner of Rainbow ·.;Neither are true. When you get the Records, said he approves of GRADUATED REPAYMENT PLAN

two groups together, you can break Delaware Day and thinks it is a Loan Amount Finance Charge Number of Monthly Payment Monthly P1yment APR · ~ down these preconceived notions," good idea for a small town. P1ymenta 1at ye1r" 5th ye1r" ( he said. Maxwell said his store's $1 .500 s 559.64 60 $ 30.00 s 40.11 12.412% I 3,000 1.253.98 60 43.04 81.01 12.370 Delaware Day was started last business was not affected on 4,500 1.880.98 60 64.56 141.41 12.370 year to replace Spring Fling, said Delaware Day, but received 8,000 2.507.97 60 86.08 1N.12 12.370 ( Julie Demgen, assistant dean of exposure in the long run. 8,000 3.343.96 60 114.48 2$4.18 12.370 · students and adviser of the "People will remember what you I program. have and you can anticipate that . "IBM may wlthelraw 1M promotion at any time without written notice. "Spring Fling had acquired a bad they'll return," Maxwell said. "TheM txamptaauumea constant rate of 12 percent wnicn Is the var ltbte rate in eflec:t for October. 1 !M9. Interest rattsaresubject to change il name and focused on sitting around Arlene Eckell, owner of Volume the ptlml rite announced by NetUe M"lnc,....., For k)enl or 18,000 or leu, the meal mum lnteresl rate ia23 percent per year. I ncr..... in the rate witt Inc,.... ttte number of payment., unt... ttte numMr m p-vmenta would hceed n . In which caNt he amount ol the peyment woukl ; listening to loud music," Demgen II and the Newark Newsstand, lncr.... . · said. opposes the closing of Main Street DUSC wants to give the day a for Delaware Day. more comprehensive atmosphere "I don't see any reason to close and was successful with Delaware down Main Street when the R E S E R V E 0 F F I C E R S' T R A I N I N G C 0 R P S ' Day last year, she said. university has a lot of beautiful ' DUSC President Jeff Thomas property of its own," Eckell said. (BE 90) said, "Our goal is to give Eckell said Sunday is the busiest students a big day, something even day of the week for her business al umni will come back for." and she loses half of her customers Main Street businesses were when Main Street is closed. initially concerned that there were not going to be enough activities on Main Street to justify closing it down, said Marguerite Ashley, TUTORS WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN: Math, Science, Accounting, Economics. Business. Computer, and To advertis~ · in other areas. the speciai Must have A orB in section at a courses tutored 3.0 overall (30 crs. +) discou.nt price, Pay rate $5.00/hr. YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE call Bernildette Contact: Eunice Wellons YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. at Acade mic At Army ROTC Camp Challenge, you'll learn \dvancement Office what 11 takes to succeed-m college and in life. 451-1398. You'll build self-confidence and develop your 23 1 S . Co ll e~e Avenue leadership potential. Plus you can also qualify 451-2806 to earn an Army Officer's commission when you graduate from college. Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It may be PARK PLAME APARTMENTS just what you need to reach the top. • Large. spactous apafments w1tn many closets tnclud­ tn g walk-i n s1ze . fZ!J • Conventen tly located near campus (within 6 blocks) • Heat & hot water included. ~ ...... Lee... - ...... ARMYROTt One and Two Bedroom Apartments Available from $398. THE SMARTEST COWGE 388·5870 COUBSE YOU CAN TAKE. 650 Lehigh Rd., Apt. 1-1 , New•rtl, DE 19711 Call CHRIS SMITH M-F, 9 to 7 S•t. 10-4 at 451-8213/2217

). February 13, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 9

occupants inslrUCtions." system is false alarms, O'Connor Alarm Leneweaver said the message said. If students pull hallway alarm Funding to improve computers ·consists of three loud "wooping" stations, the system will be continued frompage 1 sounds, followed by a voice which activated and the building will be warns students to evacuate the emptied. for business, economic college Public Safety and the university building by the stairs instead of the "If a station is pulled, [the electronics building on Academy elevators. The message repeats building) is going to dump," he will be used in three ways. Studer.us could send papers and StreeL itself and is broadcast into every said. "It's going to evacuate the UN/DEL gives "The money will definitely be reports directly through the The monitors will show the room room and hallway until the building building immediately." over $250,000 used to network the student microcomputer, White said. llld phone number where the smoke hu been evacuated. O'Connor warned that until microcomputer lab which has 60 "The idea is real-world oriented. det.cctor was triggered. University "It will wake anyone out of a students see how serious a false for new system IDM computers," White said. We are concerned about providing Police will call the room and fmd dead sleep," Davis said. alarm will be, there is potential for The remaining money will fund graduates with adequate training." out what the }X'Oblem is, Davis said. The Fire Command Center, a false alarm. By Suzanne Conway replacement of the present White said he is presently "This system will pick up the room located next to the common's Susan Hardwegg, a North Staff Reporter computers with state-of-the-art negotiating with companies such as smoke and the location right away. main desk, will control the system Campus area coordinator, said: hardware. IBM and Apple to see which The phone call will help police and house back-up communication "Students have been very The College of Business and "We need more sophisticated equipment would suit the college's ascertain if there is a real problem equipment, computer terminals and cooperative and very understanding. Economics received $251,000 to computers that will be tied into the purposes best. or if toast is just burning, she said. genetaUn, Leneweaver said. "This It's been a difficult year." network its computers because the network," White said. Dr. Richard B. Murray, acting Davis said if there is no answer place will have to be cooking for Workers have been informing college needs "more sophisticated The final step will be linking all provost and vice president for in the a):mtment, Univcnity Police the voice detection to fail." students about when they expect to hardware," a university official said. the college's offices into the Academic Affairs, said, "The will dispatch a car to investigate. O'Connor said the system work on a floor, she said. The alarm A proposal for the money was network. [UNIDEL] foundation provides O'Connor said if the smoke includes an elevator-recall system was not worked on during fall submitted to the UNIDEL "The concept of networking the fmancial suppon to the university to detector is still sounding after 15 which sends the elevators semester or Winter Session final Foundation in November. Three computers is to tie all computers enrich activities." minutes, the voice-evacuation alarm immediately to the building's flrst exam periods, she said. weeks ago the grant was approved, together, which electronically allows He said the foundation also will activate. floor. If the alarm is on the first West Tower Resident Assistant according to Associate Dean a central file server which all supports scholarships and purchases Andy Leneweaver, a worker on floor, the elevators will be recalled Carl Francisco (BE 90) said he has Jackson F. Gillespie. machines can have access," he said. equipment. One grant request is the system, said the warning is "a to the second floor, which prevents received "no complaints at all" from Clinton E. White Jr., an associate A networked system would made per year from any program taped message that comes out students from using them. students on his floor about the professor of accounting and the provide student-faculty within the university. during the alarm that gives One potential problem of the new alarm-system work. proposal's author, said the money communication via computer. Ray Street reaction

continued from page 1 university will eventually try to buy the entire street them. Ricks said he hates the thought of Do you: "I'm not being racist, but it seems relocating because he is satisfied like the university could care less with his family life on Ray Street. • have difficulty with intimate relationships? about blacks in the community," His brothers and sisters live across Ricks said. the street and his neighbors are his • feel you are different from other people? Brook said the residents were friends. compensated with extra money for "I just hate the thought of trying • have difficulty having fun? relocation. to make new friends," he explained. "It is hard to put a figure on the Ricks said he will be the last 10 • constantly seek approval and affirmation? mental stress of relocation," Ricks go if the university tries to buy the • find that you are impulsive? said. rest of the street in the future. Though Brook said the "It's not just a house. It's a home university's Ray Street development in a community with a lot of plans include only residence halls at security with regards that whether the comer of North College Avenue, you are home or not, someone on Are you a chlld some residents are concerned the the street is looking out for you." Faculty requests survey

of an alcoholic? formal input into this most continued from page 1 important process." • Adult Children of Alcoholics Group and agricultural biochemistry, said Trabant called the proposal "an on behalf of the proposal. excellent move," but he suggested "These university properties are not to charge the committee with too natural resources that will be lost to many responsibilities. future generations of students and Dr. Bernard Herman, senior STUDENT CENTER, READ ROOM faculty if the current trends at this policy scientist of the College of university continue," Dohms said. Urban Affairs and Public Policy, He cited the leasing of 2.5 acres said the examination of cultural of university farmland to the resources to Lomax's proposal was Wednesdays, 5:30-7:00 p.m. Chesapeake Bay Girl Scout Council added because the university as an example. neglects several historical and .with Nancy Nichol "In the College of [Agricultural archaeological sites it owns. Sciences], we have witnessed the Herman said the university steady depletion of land dedicated to allows its cultural resources, or sites Call Nancy at 451-2226 for information college academic programs for more with archaeological or historical than 30 years," Dohms said. significance, to be demolished or to He said more than 100 acres of deteriorate. land from the college have been lost "The university probably sets the to highway construction, athletic worst example in the community and recreational use and for the with its use of cultural resources." construction of a 5-acre landfill. Herman cited the university's "The use of land is an extremely plans of possibly turning a house important topic," President E.A. with architectural historical Trabant said. "That's one thing we significance on South College don't make. It is in very, very short Avenue into a parking lot as an Interested in supply." example. Dahms said, "By charging a Faculty Senate committee to Becoming examine land use, those involved in Roselle land-based programming could have Miss America? continued from page 1 complete preparations for his move. When he and Mrs. Roselle arrive, The Miss University Scholarship Pageant, a pre­ he said, they will live in a liminary to Miss Delaware and Miss America, university-owned house on Polly offers an opportunity for any University female Drummond Road near Newark until he can move into the President's to display her talents and compete for scholar­ House. ship prizes. The university has se veral similarities to the University of LOMDOM $458 Kentucky's Lexington campus, The Fourth Annual Miss University Scholarship PARIS 410 BERLIM 510 Roselle said. Kentucky is a land­ Pageant has no entry fee and is open to any MADRID 510 grant institution like the university, TOKYO 749 University female who is single and between the CARACAS 338 he said, but although Delaware has ages of 17 and 26. RIO 790 fewer students, it has more full-time students than Kentucky. Taxes not included.Restrictions The pageant is on Monday, February 26 at 8 p.m. apply.One ways available. "Delaware's a prettier campus," Work/Study abroadprograms.lnt'l Roselle added. Student ID'.EURAIL PASSES in Loudis Hall. Amy duPont Music Building. ISSUED ON THE SPOT! Roselle said until he takes office, Entries must be submitted by February 15. FREE Student Trave Catalog! it is important for him to meet with student organizations and university For further information. call the pageant chair­ employees. person, Gary McCammon at 738-8272.

For ticket information. contact a Kappa Delta Rho brother. Miss University 1989, Miss Delaware 1989 Robin Lee Coutant 1D • THE REVIEW • February 13, 1990

We Give Students SPA's A BREAK! (ENTERTAINMENT In The 1 0°/o OFF any brake service or repair with coupon SCROUNGE s p.m.-11 p.m. ·Brakes ·Mufflers ·Shocks • Transmission WED., FEB. 14 ,...,.,... R ·Tune-Ups ' ___ _• Batteries I I' I LARRY RONEY I I 368-3600 I I 1 Godwins Major Muffler I 610 S. College Avenue It's FREEIII I (across from field house • University bus access) ~------~.,

Golden Key.,.._~~ Honor Society ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS, "Congratulations all Initiates" t Info Tables In Student Center Feb. 12- 14 SPA Invites You to PARTICIPATE in SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT & EXCELLENCE ttTHE GREAT DEBATE'' Drop by to nomina te you r ou tstanding teacher. with ~oRD UNION oi-- soc-~. ~~ Coming All the Way From '-e.;.~. CALL FOR ~-OXFORD UNIVERSITY-r In ENGLAND VOLUNTEERS These EUROPEANS want to Debate with you! (Both teams will be intermixed) The Dean of Students Office is recruiting volunteers to assist disabled students in uTHE GREAT DEBATE" their academic endeavors. Volunteers may HOW TO GET INVOLVED: will be held: be recruited as notetakers or test-taking -Interest Meeting~ Tuesday, Feb. 13 at TUESDAY, APRIL 10 assistants. to read textbooks and materi als 7 p.m. in the Collins Room of the Student Center or to provide mobility assistance. If you are at 8 p.m. in the able to devote a few hours of your time. Rodney Room of the please stop by 218 Hullihen Hall or call ~oRD UNioN Student Center! 2116. Your help can make a difference. ~~ so ~ 0 NEEDS YOU! C.t.~ ~~ (See you on Tu~day, Feb. 13) _).J. r,. WELCOME [FINANCIAL BACK PIZZA MANAGEMENT PARTY Delaware Day Beach Party AssociATION . ~ . : Thursday, February 15, 1990 Interest Meeting: 3:30 p.m. 325 Purnell Hall

: ~ ALL MAJORS WELCOME Tuesday, February 13~~~ Come Hear What We're All About! 6pm - Ewing Room Student Center Mission: Possible Have a fear of public speaking? All Need to improve your performance in interviews and class presentations? Want to build your self-confidence? Help make this Join Toastmaster's year's D-Day the International best ever! U of D Chapter! First meeting 5:45, Thursday. Feb. 15 Delaware Day Is a Program of the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress 110 Memorial Hall February 13. 1990 • THE REVIEW • 11 .•.•...•...... •.•...... , • • • SPA Films Presents ... • • • . . SPRING BREAK '90 THIS Montego Bay, Jamaica ..•. From $449 Thursday, Feb. 15 Negri I, Jamaica ...... From $469 I • Acapulco and Cancun ....From $459 Daytona Beach ...... From $159 For information and reservations: Wayne 738-8302 Larry 368-4994 -7 p.m. ~· ~STUDENT Lisa 738-1652 - I 00 Kirkbride - 50¢ with Student I. D. ~~TRAVEL Todd 456-1041 SERVICES (607)272-6964 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Southgate Apts.

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Nt:t:D A RIOt: TO CHURCH? Hop Aboard The Big Tan Bus! Pickup Points Each Sunday Kinko's Professor Publishing For Worship Service Christiana Commons - 10:25 Dickinson Parking Lot- 10:30 p When your professor puts together a course packet of supplemental .readings at Kinko's , Student Center - 10:35 you can depend on the copies being sharp and clear. We can't make a bad original look Delaware Ave. and Academy St.- 10:40 good, but we can make a good original look great! t:VANGt:UCAL PKt:SBYft:RIAN CHURCH You get the benefit of easy-to-read, customized text, specific to your course content and (10 minutes from campus) you get a broader selection of reading materials than would normally be affordable to A BIBLt: Tt:ACN/IYQ CHURCH St:RVIIYQ SnJDt:IYTS Of'ALL Dt:IYOJIIIIYAnOIYS

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'· 12 ·THE REVIEW• February 13, 1990

TAKE THE BUS ...

TO NEWYORK.CilY! SPRING TRIP DATES: Feb. 24, 1990- leave N.Y.C. 11 :00 pm • Leave Perkins Student Center at 8:30 am Tickets go on sale Feb. 12 • Open itinerary March 10, 1990 -leave N.Y.C. 8:00pm • Round trip transportation Tickets go on sale Feb. 26 • $15 full-time undergraduates with UD ID; $20 other March 17, 1990 -leave N.Y.C. 11:00 pm UD students, faculty & staff with UD ID Tic~ets go on sale March 5 • One paying guest per UD ID April 14, 1990 -leave N.Y.C. 8:00pm Tickets go on sale March 19 Bouquets starting • NO REFUNDS or EXCHANGES or SUBSTITimONS • April 28, 1990- leave N.Y.C. 11:00 p.m. .. , at $4.00 (on any trips) Tickets go on sale April 16 May 12, 1990- leave N.Y.C. 8:00pm Heart Shaped Tickets go on sale April 30 Latex Balloons .75¢ ······································································~· ~ ·······~··········· , I Love You imprinted AND to see The Philadelphia Orcbestra Tuesday, February 13 Latex Balloons .75«1: • At the Academy of Music in Philadelphia Riccardo Muti, conducting • Leave Perkins Student Center at 6:15pm Tuesday, March 6 Valentine Alrwalkers • Includes round trip transportation & ticket Erich Leinsdorf, conducting -=---o.--__:,·~~ ·­ $7.00 for concert Dollar ~~' ," Tuesday, May 1 • $10 per ticket Leonard Slatkin, conducting Other Special Occaalon • One paying guest per UD lD Wrs~~- Hallum Balloona con•v• Square o Hippy Birthday o Wotc:omo!Yck 737-0840 • e>v.r the Hill • Ge1 Well SIGN UP IN: Student Center Programs Office, 107' Perkins Student Center • Congratulations • 1Love You (Between Rlclre/t • tt's 1 Boy/Gir1 • Happy "-Urwmem and Pathm•rlr) • Htpp} Annlvernry 8:30 am - 4:00 pm

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crfie dating game Serious refationsliips fa£[ prey to funi students are driven 6y Ci6ido, not Cove

By Christina Rinaldi university in a nutshell: "I don't even Assistant Features Editor know of any 'dates'. Either you are in a relationship or the hook-up scene. Home is Not long ago, in a classroom not too "But mostly, it's just hooking-up." far away, there were two young men Whatever happened to the proverbial where speaking to each other. serious relationship? Furthermore, Mr. Right #1: "Oh man, I met this whatever happened to honesty in a . girl last night and I brought her home relationship? If guys and girls really my heart with me." don't want to become "involved," why Mr. Right #2 : "Yeah?" can't they just admit it? will stay Mr. Right #1: (Laughing) "Yeah. I "Unfortunately, girls get the don't even remember what her face reputation as a whore and guys get the A heart-shaped doily pastel! looks like. Killer body, though!" reputation as a H.U.K. (hook-up upon red construction paper, a pair Mr. Right #2: "Are you going to call king)," says Peter Disanza (AS 92). of amethyst earrings, a frog in a her?" Another junior man, who requested shoe box, a ridiculous stuffed plush Mr. Right #1: "No way, man." anonymity for fear of losing his gigolo ostrich and a single red rose are the Sound familiar? Maybe, as a guy, reputation, describes it as a "double­ treasures I have received from you've done the same thing - that is, edged sword." He admits, however, sweethearts throughout my life. "led on" a girl and then almost that respect is a crucial element in Ah, Valentine's Day. It's the one automatically turned around and sustaining a relationship. "Honestly, day out of the year to express your dumped her. Or if you would rather not how much respect can you have for a love for someone by giving them a admit it, maybe you've heard friends' girl who sleeps with you on the first gift. tales of their similar experiences. night'!" But should love and devotion But if you're a girl, maybe you've "In general," Disanza adds, "if only be expressed on Feb. 14?: been in a similar situation with a guy. there's a girl you really like, you take a Feelings of affection should b$! Or worse yet, he could be your whole different route [other than apparent every day. Allison Graves boyfriend with another girl - just a hooking-up] to get their attention. A love that is full of hope, pnde one-night stand on a weekend when "Saying 'I want to hook-up with that Can Mr. and Ms. Right meet and marry at the University of Delaware or Is true love too much to ask for here? and real caring is the most valuable you're out of town. girl' and 'I like that girl' are two kind that anyone can possess. Afld In any case, these two "Mr. Rights" different things." there is only one man I know w.ho friend. are a perfect examp1e of the dating But sometimes, people have a bit of But with time and experience comes expresses this kind of love every scene at the University of Delaware - trouble recognizing the difference. wisdom. As Greiche points out, peopl e Dr. Jan S. Cavanaugh, a counseling day- my father. • or perhaps as it is better described, the Elise Greiche (AS 91) says many times get smarter as they get old er. "You psychologist at the Center for He shows devotion in obviqus lack thereof. freshman girls fall into the one-night choose more wisely," she say s, adding Coun seling and Student Development, ways. After all, the man t(as Joe Walder (BE 91) sums up the stand routine, then expect the guy to that people are more likely to have a financially supported me all my closer, more honest relationship with a loop-holed status of love at the want a relationship. see DATING page 14 life, whether he feels it is simply his duty or he just wants the b~s t 'Ifie co{or of {ove not on{y romantic re" for his little girl. ; Proudly, he assistant-coached my but (jeor;ge Washington green as we{{ elementary school softball te a~l . @P$1 On weekends, he would bring me stems from two saints of the Christian to the high-school baseball field i to Staff Reporter . church both named Valentine. · practice hitting, fielding apd ~~~~~~~~~,~~ii~~i~\E)iDii:>ifJ-- By Tara Finnegan One was a priest wh o performed catching. • Look out - it's alm ost Valentine's secret marriages, while the other was He knew I was not the best !or ~ Day. imprisoned for his refusal to worship the players, but I knew he had faith .in That Cupid might be little, but he's Roman gods. The children of the town me-and that I had it within myself armed and dangerous. Not only will he were believed to have passed the jailed to improve. shoot arrows through your heart, but Valentine love notes through the cell As I grew up, he reluctantly yo ur wallet as well - in order to outdo bars. allowed me to take trips to last year's Valentine's Day's gift. Some say this enchanting sentiment of Bermuda and Colorado with my Cupid escorLS young lovers through th e past seems to be forgotten. Is friends in high-school. depa rtment stores, sniffing out the Valentine's Day losing its romance, Although he worried about my perfect designer perfumes and colognes. becoming too materialisti c for the safety and well-being, wanting to But when smelling good takes a back expression of true love? malce me happy led him to gr!!Jll scat to tas ting good, Cupid leads Dr. David L. Norton , professor of me permission to leave on my enamored shoppers to the candy store for philosophy, remembers the materialistic voyages. that special box of chocolates. aspect of Valentine's Day while he was As he left my dormitory room on However, amidst the sweetly fragrant growing up. the first day freshman year with and potentially fattening shopping mall , "As teenagers, we invested in tears in his eyes, I could almost fe<:i a romantic Valentine's Day hi story extravagant presents and compared how the pain in his heart But my dad remains long forgotten in the crowded much money we spent on who loved new college would provide a solid check-outlines. whom the most," says Norton, adding foundation for my future. Althoug ~ The origin of St. Val entine's Day he would miss me terribly at home; he loved me enough to let me pursue my goals. His little girl was finally growing up. He always seems to go out of his

"The interns gain hands- on way to accommodate my needs1 ex perience in an area of criminal EoucATION putting his own priorities second to justice, which they couldn't get by The Student Teaching Experience mine. He sincerely listens to my id e~ reading about it," says Klockars. provides future full-time teachers and in return, tells me his own. As I program, students are required to do Dr. Carl B. Klockars, professor of He adds that with internships, with a glimpse of reality, says get older, he respects my opinions, an internship outside of the criminal justice, says students have students can determine if they enjoy Barbara G. Hopkins, director of the realizing that I'm forming my own university, says Martha L. formerly worked with the Delaware a particular field and can establish office of student services for beliefs about this world. Carothers, associate professor of art. Council of Crime and Justi ce, the contacts with real practitioners. education. The course curriculum helps them to U.S. Marshall Service , U.S. Klockars sponsors students "They find out a teacher's job is He tells me honestly but find the internships, she says. Customs, probation and parole during the summer, and Dr. Kenneth 25 hours a day, eight days a week," constructively where my weaknesses lie, advising me how tQ Students can gain experience agencies, and family courts. C. Haas, associate professor of Hopkins says. working for design studios, Students interested in law have criminal justice sponsors students in The intern works with a teacher overcome them. With affection, he strokes my advertising agencies and applied worked as legal clerk s for various January. in their particular grade school or hair as I cry from a broken heart. photo studios usually during the lawyers and law firm s. Internships are determined by high school and a university My father has a heart of gold, summer before their senior year or The department o f crimina l "initiation and energy," says supervisor for one semester "all day, By Bill Swayze and I do not appreciate anyone during Winter Session in their senior justice sponsors students interested Klockars, and interested students everyday," and are exposed to Features Editor more than I appreciate him. He is year. in possible internships, altho ugh should now be investigating th eir classroom teaching, parent an honest, caring and dependable You are being interviewed for a Depending on the individual they are generally not paid. poss ibilities . Call Klockars at 451 - conferences, recess and "The interns gain hand s-on man who knows the true meaning job, figuring your firm handshake agency, students can get both 822 1 or Haas at45I -8225. extracurricular activities. of love. has already helped to win you a step academic credit and payment for Student teachers are not paid, but, My mother and sister and I arc on the corporate ladder. But after 10 their work, says Raymond D. as Hopkins says, "by far, all the the most important people in the minutes of small talk, your potential Nichols, associate professor of art. students indicate it is the best world to him, and not a day goes by employer asks, "What kind of Nichols lists HDM Advertising, experience they've had." without him reminding us­ ex perience do you have that would Penthouse Magazine and David The program operates in New especially not Feb. 14. make you qualified for this job?" Langley Photography in New York, Castl e County and downstate in I have a collection of 20 satin Before sticking your foot in your and Foote Cone Belding in Los Kent and Sussex counties. Angeles as some of many work heart candy boxes stored on the top mouth, try sticking your foot in the Students can also study in of my closet at home. Along with door with an internship. The places where visual communications classrooms abroad, says Hopkins, the countless other gifts he h

She points out the distinction Engineers (ASCE), which have 2441 for more information. mechanical engineering, Keefe can Dating between the two, adding that Internships contacts wilh different companies. Mechanical engineering majors be reached at 451-8009. people need to decide whether Svendsen says this combined participate in a similar program, Dr. Jon H. Olson, professor of continued from page 13 they want a relationship or to just continued from page 13 effort helps students write cover says Dr. Michael Keefe, assistant chemical engineering, says chemical have fun. After they make the leuers and resumes, while arranging professor of mechanical engineers work side by side with recognizes that while some people decision, McCormick says she ENGINEERING interviews in January of the engineering. professors and research faculty are interested in exclusively believes it is important for them to prospective interns' junior year for Students begin their search for during their senior year. physical relationships, he hears communicate. Comprising the College of possible summer positions. possible internships during their "It is hard work and a lot of time, numerous complaints that the For now, perhaps girls and guys Engineering, civil and mechanical Allhough students receive credit junior year, but Keefe says the but it is great experience," says university's social environment is just want to have fun and settle engineers can participate in summer and payment, Svendsen maintains students are on their own to get the Olson. "It takes a lot of dedication." far too "sexualized." down into commitment and programs offered by various . that the real value of their work is in position. Olson can be reached at 451- "There is a lot of pressure on marriage at an older age. Is it companies and chemical engineers terms of experience. "I introduce the student to various 8472. both men and women from our possible to become too serious too can work alongside individual "Essentially, it's a summer job but companies and they follow up on Electrical engineering majors are culture to have sexual early? researchers. in reality, it is much more," the rest," Keefe explains. "The not offered a formal internship relationships," Cavanaugh says. Trite but true, as the saying Civil engineering majors begin Svendsen says. "The students preuy better students are the ones that are program by the university, but for But he adds that many false goes, "If you love someone set searching for summer internships much change !heir auitudes after the involved." more information on possible field expectations accompany both them free. If they come back to during their junior year with the summer internship and they Although students get credit, experience, call Barbara A. Shelton, genders - without open channels you, they're yours. But if they help of Dr. Ib Arne Svendsen, understand what they need to extract some are also paid, depending on assistant to the chairman of of honest communication. don't, they really never were." chairman of civil engineering, and from their senior classes." the company. electrical engineering at 451- 8248. "I would like to see a culture "People should wait to get the American Society of Civil Svendsen can be reached at 451- For more information on develop in which people could married, says Christopher Logullo learn to talk about their feelings," (BE 90). "If you meet the right he says. "People should talk before girl, one year from now she'll still they [have sex]." be the right girl." And so the question of honesty Dr. Scott B. Barnthouse, arises once again. certified clinical mental health "People tend to play games," counselor at the Newark Medical says Dr. Julie Wilgen, an assistant Center, says "it can't be proven · r;======ii professor who teaches Human statistically if marriage at an older Sexuality, an individual and family age will last longer than marriage studies class. at a young age." "We tend to put our best foot In today's society, he says, SPRING SESSION 1990 forward and pretend to be perfect." people want to establish security Obviously, if numerous date both financially and within their rapes are rumored to occur on careers. This explains why many college campuses every year, a modern couples put marriage on communication gap hold until they reach their late unquestionably needs to be twenties and early thirties. bridged. AEROBICS "College students are making "There should be cognitive decisions about communication long before there marriage," Bamthouse says. "They is a sexual relationship," Wilgen say to themselves, 'If I get married SITE DAYS& TIMES INSTRUCTOR says, coinciding with Cavanaugh. now, it will be hard for me to go to --- She advises people to "slow down" graduate school or to finish and to gradually get to know each Carpenter Sports Bldg. SUN-R 4-5:30 p.m. Wendy Harrel school'." Racquetball Ct 11 other, and that people should know He adds that the divorce rate themselves and their values before has decreased slightly, dropping Carpenter Sports Bldg. M-T 4-5:30 p.m. Christa laccio entering a relationship. from more than SO percent a few Racquetball Ct 13 But what about those who have years ago down to 48 percent Carpenter Sports Bldg. SUN, M, W & R Nancy Merz managed to sustain long-term today. Racquetball Ct 11 5:30-6:30 p.m. relationships during college­ And to keep it dropping, Pencader I Lounge SUN 6-7 p.m. Kristen Swedish couples who might actually be Barnthouse suggests pre-marital planning fdr (gasp ) the future? T, W & F 4-5:30 p.m. counseling before tying the knot. M, R 4-5:30 p.m. Gina Nardi Colleen McCormick (BE 91) With a few sessions of has been engaged for one month to counseling, he points out, many of Smyth Lounge SUN-T & R 4-5:30 p.m. Sarah Mowchan a man five years her elder. They the problems that occur naturally M&W7-8p.m. have been dating for three years in a marriage can be ironed out Rodney C/D Lounge MON.-FRI. 4-5:30 p.m. D'Etta Wagner and will be married in October One of the most important Thompson Hall M, T, W & F 4-5:30 p.m. April Peterson 1991. decisions in your life is to pick a McCormick says her situation is partner to share it with, Squire Hall T & R 6-7:30 p.m. Alex Peters rare. "In general, people don't look Barnthouse says. "People should Russell D/E Lounge M-F 4-5:30 p.m. Jen Iaccio for relationships. They look to put time, effort and money into have fun." Harrington 0/E Lounge SUN 6:00p.m. Kristen Kline making the best choice." R & F 4:00p.m. Gilbert A/B Lounge T & R 4:00-5:30 p.m. Stacey Maxwell Material side of love W - 5:00-6:30 p.m. continued from page 13 assortments, says an office manager at the distribution center in TO PARTICIPATE IN THE AEROBICS PROGRAM, JUST ATTEND THE that he usually purchased expensive Clarksville, Va. gifts for his valentines. One of the more popular varieties SESSION OF YOUR CHOICE AND REGISTER WITH THE INSTRUCTOR. Stemming away from Cupid's to fill Cupid's breadbasket is the full­ PROGRAMS PROVIDED BY THE STUDENT COMPREHENSIVE FEE twentieth-century materialism, red pound box of chocolates, she says, roses are the traditional gift since which is also one of the most CLIP AND SAVE!!! "red is the color of romance," says expensive assortments. Bryan Greim, owner of Main Street However, these stereotypical Florist and Plant Shop. Valentine's Day's gifts can be !'-======:!! Prices range from $25 to $32 for a replaced with a little creativity. half-dozen roses, which is the Christine Burke (AS 92), believes The DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION Presents majority of their Valentine's Day the traditional Valentine's Day gifts orders, Greim says. are not very romantic. "You should He suggests miniature carnations, find something unique, trying to mixed flower bouquets and the make it as personalized as possible." popular 36-inch "I Love You" But most people agree that love balloon arrangement as less and affection aren't just for expensive alternatives to roses. Valentine's Day. But for some, the floral aJliXOBCh "If you show emotion toward that may not be the best way to say the SPRING BREAK person all the time," says Matt Perhaps the magic three words. way Iacone (AS 92), "then Valentine's to a loved one's heart may be Day should not be any different through your beuer halfs stomach. "Love is not necessarily With Valentine's Day being their something you can put a price on." third biggest holiday, Russell Stover, Inc., has a variety of candy II II DATES: Sat., March 24 - Fri., March 30 FEE: Approximately $480.00 INCLUDES: Round-trip airfare Philadelphia - Phoenix, transportation to and from the Canyon, Hotel, Gear, and Camping Food. HOW: A NON-REFUNDABLE deposit of $100.00 Is due by February 27, 1990. Serious Inquiries phone the Office of Recreation and Intramural Programs, 451-8600. SUMMER JOBS!!! ·EARN OVER $5,000 Opera~e your own driveway sealing business this summer. Collegiate Seaelrs, Inc. will train and equip you to run a successful business. Proven success: Our 1989 Average Outlet Income was $8,328. (All first year outlets) CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION & APPLICATION COLLEGIATE SEALERS, INC. 1-8()()..635-3391

,I revolutionsf-e brua ry 13 1990 • THE REVIEW • 15 Elements join the

rap race ,. n .By Drew Ostroski Contributing Editor •·, ' ' ) Say it ain't so, Mo! The classic Earth, Wind and Fire sound, with the jazzy hom arrangements and soulful vocals of the group's originator, Maurice White, is now a thing of the past. It has been modernized, replaced by the more The Sundays : mainstream formula of funky synthesizer arrangements, fake sounding horns and rap. Yes, unfortunately "The Elements" have fallen into the craZe of the '90s rap-trap. "Heritage,'' their latest effort has updated the ·By Tom Bozzo group's sound, bringing it into the '90s. The only .Staff Reporter Album RevieW', similarities, sound-wise, with the EWF of old is The Sundays, though virtually Happy·s'undays :; the silky voice of White and Philip Bailey's unknown in the States, have been ·reading; writing and . soothing falsetto. Surprisingly, the most darlings of the English music adthirt&uc:~ ·•. · .: .. :.·.· .., memorable tunes are the ones containing rap. 'tabloids since their f1rst live date "Wannabe the Man" features one of the genre's in London during 1988. Now ~:U~~~&e(: u ' ~k : ) :: •' ....., ... most recent successes, M.C. Hammer. This fun •billed across the pond as the Great song is bound for the airwaves thanks to Hammer's distinct delivery and a catchy chorus :Hope for the '90s, they offer a but he is never a mere imitator. sung by White and Bailey. :debut record which justifies all the The final, and perhaps key, Maurice knows the group has to face the :hype. element to The Sundays' appeal is changing times and what a better way to get his linking this new album with the band's past as ·• ; "reading writing and Harriet Wheeler's terrific voice. 1 message across than with rap? well as providing transitions between songs. , ; :arithmetic,': only available on She has a good-to-excellent range It doesn't hurt that Hammer will appeal to a "Bird," a sax solo, is an obvious tribute to ,,, ·import but scheduled for March both technically and emotionally. younger generation, the record-buying teeny­ Charlie Parker. "Soweto" and the r e prise ; ~ :release on Geffen, is The Sundays' Wheeler is adept at warbling boppers. White writes that Hammer is "not only appropriately sandwich the middle songs with an r• .:; 1second record. It is also an nonsense lyrics Ia the Cocteau ~~t:~ .~': ::::: :. a very talented, but he's making a positive statement :astoundingly mature work, which Twins' Elisabeth Fraser (see the CBS Recoi'c!s African flavor. These interludes whet the appetite ·:.J and contribution to our youth through the power :expands their sound substantially end of "My Finest Hour"). Mostly for more traditional EWF songs. ·. IJ of rap." :rrom their brilliant debut single, she's perfectly clear, her strong But when was the last time the words "def," ,? This ties in nicely with the title track featuring ·"Can't Be Sure" English accent notwithstanding. Fire fans, who slow-danced to "Reasons" and "illin'," "bust it" or even "yo" have appeared as ! The single.' which appears on She whispers, growls, and just the youthful talents of The Boys. The message didn't hesitate to "Sing-a-Song" in "September?" lyrics in an EWF song? .. here, sung by Maurice and rapped by The Boys, is ;the LP, is a melancholy jangle tune plain belts out her words, often all "I'm in Love," the only song on the album with Just when it appears the jazz and gospel- ·~ self-explanatory. "Just be proud of the land where ,which could easily have been three in the course of a few lead vocals by Bailey, comes close to squelch the influenced group has sold its soul, it is easy to r· .; you come from/ No one can take away what you need for the old days. But it doesn't compare to .i>cnned by Smiths guitarist Johnny seconds. recognize that the classiest guys in so til music .:n have done/ Hold your head up high/ Cultures ;Marr. In fact, The Sundays' Nonetheless, she completely their classics "Reasons" or "After the Love is today have found a new outlet for their messages · methodology encompasses more avoids being a singing gimmick stand eye to eye/ One people living under one Gone" in feeling or contenL of life, love and legacy. 1 !1 sun." The album also includes a number of interludes Great musical groups change. That's the way of, li :than just the Smiths' legacy. like the the Sugarcubes' Bj~rk. and ' They adapt Vini Reilly's can sing a lyric such as " ... and I But what about the 20-year Earth, Wind and that help retain the group's once-distinct sound - the world. 1 " arpeggiated Durutti Column style cynically cynically say ... " ("Here's I t; 7 to the pop medium better than Where The Story Ends") without 1;:-B-:-: _a_z_O-.. -r_if_: _r_a_c_:·k_S____ o;,.'- t~-cj-g_e_P-::/~--::,;a_m_b_. r-, s-.c-otr_M_e-ss-in_g_. ___T _h_e_r_e_a_r_e-no_l_e-ss- th_a_n_1_4_·. -T_r_a-in-·-(w-.. _a_rn_e_r_B-ro-_t-he-r-s)------, r ' ~eilly did himself for Morrissey's sounding a bit like Morrissey. : ~ suedehead . " Bits of the Cocteau With few distracting alternative ,Twins and a host of 1980s English sidetracks, The Sundays' elements ~ alternative girl groups may be come together with a seamless ~eard as well. ease seldom heard in any sort of In accord with the band's band. musical references, the LP's pace Credit for the above must be ranges from languorous on "I given, at least in part, to co­ illi::~;~~,:~~;~~~;jj~f.:':i~! .~l~i~~~;i!i~ '¥~~~~J:~::~~~·~ ,:' Kicked A Boy" and "Joy" to the producer Ray Shulman, producer andc!~J : {.. :. \ · . ·• promising· talent on this album can · ·8. Techotronlc featuring Felly edge of up-tempo on "A Certain of the 'cubes classic "Birthday." ::: Buidespite the cleanliness of .· get signed. For more information . ~Pt:iillp up the Jam"'(S.'BK} ' . :-: r Someone" and the revenge-drama Newly famous indie bands tend lhei sound and some nice aboutMAPP call (215)-232-4140.' · 9 . .Lou Gramm ~Jusf.'BetWeen i'l "I Won." to get spread onto their ~Mien~. Gravity's Pull js just You and Me" Atlantic . .. .., Speedy, metronomic percussion breakthrough records far too thick , belies the rhythmic complexity of in an attempt to have a major-label '''"""''''':''''"'''/ :::::;•::}; · ~1 : ~!=6~e~~i;~~; -William C. Hitchcock.· 10. Jody Watley "Everything,. " J "A Certain Someone." During the sound. Shulman wisely avoids album's slower moments, rhythmic this, never allowing studio :! ~~: ~!! ~: ~ :;~~ ;:~~grdirtggoes i~ '" ·. .e:.. ...: .·.• ·. 1 ..., 1,.1..... , b... ·.. ·.' .. · ..a .. : a ... rd's H.o,.. t . (M :c c~:. ~,-· ·•·.'' . .. •·· ' ~ · ~ '' pure y~jj.QiJilUce.cre~nL From •J3Jflboard i=?J!t- 3, popyrfght' ·3 l{ickery lenps the proceedings a wizardry to make listening to the ·t990'by8PI ComiriiiriiCatiOns:'}net· n , ~~!.1~ album or band less enjoyable. 100 'Singles pJ.kine.ticism. Used with permission of BH/board : David Gavurin's guitar work, "reading, wnung and Magaiins:. · ''<•• ''' ' ' :rl ; meanwhile, is uniformly spacious arithmetic" portends great things m :and his leads are monumentally for this band and perhaps for \. 1• .Michael Bolton "How am ·J Ratings ::hook-laden. He has his pretensions English independent music in the .·. SUpPosed to Live Without You" 'l."l ...... just say no ; well under control - he doesn't '90s as a whole. (Columbia) 'l."l'l."l ...... avearge :waste energy trying to outdo Ignore The Sundays at your 2. Paula Abdul "Opposites· 'l."l'l."l'l."l ...... good Att~~t· .(Virgin) . .•.. ~ Johnny Marr Qr whoever. In 1990, own risk. 'l."l'l."l'l."l'l."l ...... great 3. ~od ·stewart ··oown Town' '' · :·he can't help being a bit derivative 'l."l'l."l'l."l'l."l'l."l ...... classic

;'I I ~------~------1 11 t-Quick Spins -r, ------~ T~e Verlalnes that defies ready description in countryish/folky album Kris had arrived with a debut album that is a fresh new Middle Eastern flair to 11 Hallelujah All The Way Home terms of American or English put out. good in its overall content. her music by using instruments like Homestead Records independent rock. After all, this was the guy who Last year when Delicious Vinyl bag lamas, uts, darbukas and tashts - ~ 'Cl~'l."l'l."l "Hallelujah All The Way Home" starred in every other mid-'70s, had its first major star with Tone while using healthy smatterings of is an excellent introduction to the made-for-TV-movie western or Loc, Def Jef was just beginning such club staples as synthesizers The Verlaines are New Zealand's Verlaines and to the increasingly western sheriff film. with his first release, "Give it and percussion. best rock trio, which , since they prominent New Zealand rock Kristofferson has a nice twangy, Here." The result is a collection of great make the likes of HUsker Dil look underground. country voice -like Willie Nelson The latest single release dance/club songs that are a like headbanging charlatans, is no -T.B. without the bite. The music which "Droppin' Rhymes on Drums," refreshing change from typical small compliment. backs him is contemporary acoustic showcases not only Def Jef's offerings. This record, the American issue and electrically commonplace. incredible rapping ability, but also The frrst single, "Ya Ba Ye," is of their 1986 debut LP, showcases The album's lyrics are the the singing of songstress Etta one of the highlights of the album . the band's virtues well. problem - they are blatantly James. The title (pronounced yah-bah-yay) "Hallelujah's" arrangements political, speaking mostly of the The tracks "Black to the Future," Ofra Haza comes from an exclamation that her bend a bit folksy. Graeme Downes, political problems of Central and "Downtown," reveal a purpose Desert Wind mother used to make which accordingly, communicates through America. Unlike Lou Reed's urban in Jers music but a major problem Sire/Warner Bros. Records translated is similar to "Oh my his music, by v~ing th~ force with cynicism, it just doesn't work. with "Just a Poet with Soul," is the ~1."11."1 goodness." I which he plays his guitar rather Kristofferson comes off as whiny repetition of sometimes annoying Thomas Dolby adds his name to l than by pouring on instrumental and annoying (despite singing half tracks such as the ballad "Do it On first inspection, new artist the list of the various produces on ., effects like many of his American the lyrics in Spanish). Baby." Ofra Haza's debut album sounds the album produces one track, - counterparts. Maybe it was because I was The best thing about Def Jef is like just another effort by some "Fantamorgana," which is another "For the Love of Ash Grey" is cooking on an electric stove. his ability to rap with the clarity, record execs to cash in on the one of the album's high points. trademark Verlaines. What seems Krls Krlstofferson - W.C.H. diction and speed of some of the dance/club music cra ze that is Many of the cuts on the album best in the business, and it seems sweeping the nation . are produced by Arif Mardin and like an innocuous pop song Third World Warrior suddenly builds to a barely­ Def Jef he's holding back on this album. But halfway through the album 's he brings with him a special Polygram controlled frenzy, then cools down ,., Just a Poet with Soul Nevertheless, Def Jef is a strong opening cut, "Wish Me Luck," you productive touch that helped make to the point that makes you want to Delicious Vinyl and rising force in the rap industry, realize this isn't just another the Prince-penned diuy "I Feel For hear more. I was down in my kitchen baking 1."11."11."1 and should soon join Tone Loc and dance/club album and that Ofra You" a hit for Chaka Khan . Elsewhere the trio structure biscuits first thing in the afternoon. Young M.C. as a star on Delicious Haza isn't just another dance/club And judging by Haza's work on opens up with guest musicians, I figured something homey like that Forget about Wordsworth and Vinyl. artist. this album , she should soon be able providing a full yet spacious sound would be appropriate for the Shakespeare, Def J ef, the self­ - A.U. Haza hails from Israel and brings to have hits in her own right. proclaimed poet with soul, has -R.J. I., c-.lililca.-tlnei••T~-' 3 p.m. lOt Friday ..._ lnd Frldaye-' The Review 3 p.m. lcrT~yllou. . Fl,.ltO-. arel2 lOt 1tuclenll Mil 10 and 30 c:.n11 8·1 Student Center periiCII'd lheleelte<. Flftt101101'11e.,. 161« non•udenll and 30 -I* Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS -lheleelte<. 16 • THE REVIEW ·I ' I Itt 11, 1 l 1' •''''

ANNOUNCEMENT YOUR OWN ROOM $200'mo. + 113 ulils. Share For why you uy ~ me SKJT Ya.JR YAP? Hn, TlwU for being my llalantrle 385 dayl • sell! 1Bllm on ~~ Come ID the Equestrian house near campus w/ students. Phone jack . year. 1 love you , Carla. (P.S. • where'• my Team meeting tomorrow 5 pm In the Collins ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PUEOGES · 3 MORE STUDENTS: Put your phone slciRs 1D usel Callers cable, parking. Fmon-smoker prel. 292·8542 eves SCRUFFMONSTER • Happy Valentine'a D4y terarlade?. NOT Biz Marlceyll~ Room . DAYS TO GOt LOVE, 1l£ SISTERS needed lor Alumni Pl>onalhon. ()o.CI¥f'9US caling ASAP! 1-«JNEYI Tha 111.114 manltw '-tJ.n wonderfUl sessions 6:30 - 9:00 p.m., Monday through Rememtler: .lJST DO rTI I low youll AJwaya • JANICE - Tlla rney be my lut 18111MIIIr, but fllll Choose the fralatrily Nl won't box you in - rush WANTED: aame good YOUI'lll men who 1W11 I'Miy Thursday, March 5 th10ugh April 26 (off during Rehobeth - Apts. lor rent seasonal. Cai136S-8214 PENGUN cXJe.l\ ~ we '-~ j~oet lit Mll.nd and IIAk. Alpha Phi Omega. Wed. 2/14 - Sl.ndael, Thur. to make a bold step. Corne rush Sigma Chi Spring Brvak). Goals: seek pledges for Delaware or 227-1833 Gel aet for a falUoua 18111118tarll nssss 2/15 - pizza, Tue. 2120 - nadlOI. 8:15 Collins lAnilda. Make your CMn nwk with Ul. AMual Fund and update aluiTYli reur. Successlul applicants will tle trained. To Day. lawn? Come ~fie EOUESTRIAN TEAM meetng Happy Vtllenline'a Day DaYe Burria. I you! " ac:hedule telephone Interview, call 451 ·2104 , Housemate wanted 10 share 2 bedroom house t.tchele ro.... IDmorrow 81 5 pm in hi Colina Room. AI leYels, WE'RE L()()I(WG FOR A FEW GOOD MEN I A1k beglmer ~ experienoad, welcome I bt Slacey, Ka1B, Calotfn. 731-3011 'flekdays. very dose 10 campus. Clean. 25G'mo + deposit. PeiB OK. 456-1046 or 451·8480 Cancun for spring brvak - Its not tiD laiB III Cal THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCEIII\Ialen1lne'a Day is ID!norrowl Send a Phi Sigma Pi Valentine's will tw1 its tJttaM and conali1U1ion Bari 731 -3102 Mark· To 1he most wondefful a-thew! a girt S9na ChllMrbda: Folowlng tt. standtird IIIIJf :tl;sc ~ Candygram I Look lor our table In front of the . this semester. Proposed revisions will be Apt. lor rent 133 E. Main St Call 368-5225 leiMI could ask lor. You'rv 80 very speciti ~ me. Haw! Sigma Chi . See who we •e and what we n Leadership + Sdlolarshlp + Service • MORTAR 5aourlge TODAY from 1~1 O'lly $1 Valentine's Dayl Sharon doing during Pr•I'Uih: Tunday February 13th • l ~ll'cduced at OUSC meetings, Mondays, 4 pm message BOARD. Does Bawd • you? ll'om 8:30 to 9:45 811he Oiddnaon lr'td ~Co lli ns Room . THESE REVISIONS WILL Monw CO lculge Hey Alpha Onega PI pledges • Gel psyched lor YOl!RE AWE AOIII Waci'lelday ~ ~ 81 • AFFECT YOU I For lunher info, call lhe LOST.1'0UND SCM: Flllln.ay 14fl fiDm 8 t-. DUSC lnilialionlll ,tlolline 111451 -1082 Ski Kil ingtln Feb. 23-25. Uft lix., tnWI., condo (oot Hanington AlB lounge. Six loot aube and 80da. L01t during finals week In KRB 20 1-A black wbsl) Package $19Q call Bari 731-3102 or OJ Kathleen Dully: So how's It feel to be 21? Go aut We look forwwd ID metMing you. 292-1947 OM, Happy Valentine's Day Sweetie! Good luck WELCCU: BACKIII The OFF~ Snldam diamond shape sorority pin • letters KAO - and '-a blaatll I will be 8IOinl ~ scrap8 you wilh ECC. I know you'll do grea!l Ml miu you and I Aaaoc. (OCSA) weloomea elei)'OII8 biK::k bt an M111iment111· .-dill Call Plllli 81733-7825 up I HAPPY BIRTI-IlAYII Love, Your roomie RESUMES THAT GET RESULTS! "Proven To J-Rcd- t.1y ForeYer Valentine: Yau tn so easy loYeyou.Km ;. ex~ng aemealer. We look lorwwd ID seeing you eflective" Resume consultation, cover letters . a1 our Frat ,_ting al the 9011' on Feb. 20th, at Small ring bini call 368-9605 10 low • thanka for being the inaedible way you JOIN THE EQUESTRIAN TEAMII New Spring Reuonable rates. 571-8089 Sharon - Wanna aail away on a permanent 4:30, In the Coli na Room (Student Center). aral Always, Jlian acti't'itiee and Ieason achedUing wil be diCUIIed .. WANTED vacation~ Valentine's Bay? Love, t.Aa1l at tomorrow's meeting at 5 pm In the Collins GARY BMO -l'hlwlk! for being my VAUENTNE ' SPEECH t7t SENATOR JOE BIOEN on "f>EW To: Jim Supple and Steve Myers. Hcw'a this for Room. 385 daya a yeart I love you, Laura • DIRECTIONS IN AMERICAN FOREIGN Wt4 A HAWAIIAN VACATOI OR BIG SCREEN hiding things! Ha hal Happy Valentine's Dayl Luv, KATHY • HAPPY 21st birthday ~ a great friend! : POLICY" SPONSORED by IR CLUB In 120 TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1400 IN JUST 10 Evand Karan HOPE it's 1he twist year e-1- DEBRA MELINDA LAMB- HAPPY ANNIVERSARY. Tha Daphne N. Hey I Are you WMring black IDm? Me, eSMITH , RECEPTION afterward In GALLERY, DAYSIII last year haa been the grealaltl You -10 apeclal lbolll Redrum STUDENT CENTER, 9 pm, SPONSORED by Objeclive: Fundrailllll' STUDENTS: Need short-rerrn job? Jojn Alumni DEAR SUSAN, HAPPY VAUENTINE'S DAY I Care t> me. nr ro.... you always and tom-. Danny Phonathon from March 5 through April 26 (oH bt a LFESAVER, honey? LOVE, David • COlLEGE DE~RATS . Commitment Minimal PETE MALLETI: a.k.a. Balroom Man - W10 arv Money: Raise $1400 during Spring Break), two nights/Week, 6:30-9 To lhe most BEAUTFlA. WOMEN at U a1 D rN- you? What are your jeans? Hungowr again!? : ALL STUDENTS: Nominalll your OUTSTANDNG Cost Zeroinwstment p.m. on campus. Goals: seek pledges for Gash - Someone in R.I. wishes she could be with 10, W-11, W-12),Anne, Doma,Jen, Ktnn, Katie, Nloe lace I Slop making laces 81 her· would you I · teachers for GOLDEN KEY OUTSTANDING Clmpus oroanzation, clubs, !rats, SDICrities call Delaware Annual Fund and update alumni you on 1he 141h. lluv you, a- Lynette, Michelle, t.tchele C., Sharon, SIBil, Sue, TEACHERS AWARD February 12-14 In the OCM;; 1~-0528/1-800-95().8472ext 10 records. $4.50 per hour. Suooesstu applica1ts will lina, Happv Valentine's Day. Love 'n Lual, The To 1he hooaet gna on this ~ . fvt, Amy, Lori, STUDENT CENTER at our information tables. tle trained. Call today ~ schedule a telephone Courtney Kirstein - I love you Ill Hope you have an Mirority Gender of the Quad. & Anrmerie, I wish I could be your Valentine. CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING for spring , inlllfView 81451 -2104. awesome week. L01111, CIW'OI WILDLIFE CONSERVATION CLUB MEETING : Christmas, and ne~t summer breaks. Many TONIGHT • LIVE AT THE DEERPARK • THE GREAT KISSER • wilh unmaiChed passion and Starting Earth Day preparations and assignments. polliliontl. Callt-805-682-7565 extS-1116. PLANNED PARENTHOOD cflers: birth -Haappv Valentine's Day le(a not be ~atlriendal Please be mine? effective" Resume consultation , cover letters. marlleting. sales, production, ole.... Great resume diseasee, HIV. CONFIDENTIAL. Call 731·7801 lor we'll always be together. You're the special • Re890118b1e rates. 571-8089 builder. Average 1989 earnings $7,200 Call 1· appointment. someone rw been walling bt. I hope you erlOY Stone Balloon Valentine's Day special. MJg night HEY D. • Miss you teniblyl Thanks for always 110().~7 your presentllrll tle waiting for you tomorrow. wilhtheWdiea . AIIbenefilsgo~lheSKbtBruc:e . being 80 wonderfUl MllorlrM be your Valentine in FMA - Welcome Back Pizza Pa'tf lh.Jrsday 2115 Formal ~dnlsses made to Older - designed HAPPY VAUENTINE'S DAY III Bri1W'1 a apecial way. Thtns bt all your love. ALWAYS at 5:30 in 325 Purnell 10 fit your needs. Reaaonable prioes. Call Yolanda HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY~ Valerie, Anne, L1aa, OM.y your Babe. Phladelphia's leading 8Q8IlC¥ wilh o4lices on the Day 652·22241 Eve. 764-1530 JEFF WALLER Congra1Uiationa lor gelling a 97 Kristie, Morris, and Madison . Love and Befdtea, ; AVAILABLE West Coast is searching lor ,_ laoes for TV on your ACC208 exam . Too bad you got 1he B. Shai. P.S . • Ame, have you flossed la!ely?l Jojn Toastmasrer's. Bartending course 81 Down Under. First dasses I OOITY1l8rcials, films & catalog work. No experience VISA OR MASTERCARD! Even if bankrupt or or b'aining l'eqUred. No pho~ neotiSSIWY ~ oome Feb. 1911V201h (MonfTues). 9 weeks, 5 10 7 PM. Make the wor1d a twiner place ~ be: rush Alpha DAVE, Yes this is my fawrire monthlll..ove You, Vol CHRIS JONES , you asked me once, so 1 bad credit I We Guarantee you a ca-d or OOUBUE ln. $1()().$300 per hour. Children, teens, adults. $85 Register 81 o.u. Phi Omega. Wed . 2114 • sundaes, Thur 2115- COLS . XXOO's t> Rubie & Massimino. Haw! Birthdayll 22 is almady owr 1he hill .. LIM!, • your money back. Calt-805-682·7555 EXT. M­ For local and New York placements. Call pizza, Tue 2120 - nachos. 8:15 Collins Room, MicMy Mouse. DAYTONA, DAYTONA, DAYTONA Poolside Stud .Ctr. ' 1203 mmedia!ely (215) ~4340 ALPHA EPSLON PHI welcomes ewrycne biK::k. party, ocean Iron! hotel in the heart of the Daylllnll Get psyched for an fwtoesome spring sernesler1 All- we hope you had an awesome 20th birthday left 1 REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES available Tutlr wanllld • for heering~mpUed sb.Jdent, Pol strip. FREE Bon voyage party. Compare our Kelly G. - You have a mark on my heart. "..lJst Do It" Love, Renna • Sarah , from govemment from $1 without aedlt check. Sci+ Criminal Justice. SS.OO'h

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RE Hens spank Lafayette, 89-58 By David Blenckstone first half to gain a 34-21 advantage at the Sports Editor break. Coles, after his ejection, stood by the The Delaware Field House proved to be bench leading cheers during that time. more than just an arena Saturday. "I was very pleased with the way our Mitchell Powitz IL was a grab bag. A big one. players responded," Steinwedel said. The Delaware men's basketball team (12- "Nobody let down . They just kept playing 9 overall, 5-4 in the East Coast Conference) hard." 'Buster' KOs grabbed a share of first place in the ECC "We have 12 or 13 players who can play with a 89-58 win over Lafayette. almost to equal potential," said forward Tyson, earns Hens' forward Alexander Coles grabbed Mark Murray, who led all players with 21 Lafayette (13-9, 5-4 in the ECC) guard points and nine rebounds, about the Hens' INE spot in history Greg Bishop and was ejected for fighting. substitutes. Then Bishop and Delaware guard Mark When Coles and Haughton went out, Me, The upset- what a concept! Haughton grabbed each other and were also freshmen Anthony Wright, Spencer Every few years the world of sports deals ejected for, what else, fighting. Dunkley, Jeff Haddock and Kevin itself a shocker of a game, a real bam burner. After Saturday's play, six teams grabbed Blackhurst entered and built on the The underdogs often surprise everyone, the much-coveted ECC lead. Delaware lead. sometimes even themselves . . Despite the loss of Coles just 10 minutes Dunkley scored II points, including his And no one, not even the Shadow, knows into the game and Haughton's ejection in first collegiate dunk, and grabbed three when an upset is gonna come. the second half, the Hens went on to pound rebounds. Saturday night, the static and predictable the Leopards before 2,342 people, the sixth Blackhurst and Haddock combined for world of boxing witnessed its biggest upset largest crowd to watch a game in the Field 18 points, including 4-of-6 shooting from in years. James "Buster" Douglas knocked House. three-point range. Mike Tyson down and out "Lafayette set a lot of screens," Delaware "The starters are maybe half a step better It was the first time in Tyson's guard Renard Johnson said. "They often use than our substitutes," Johnson said. "I knew professional career he had ever seen the elbows and knees. Lafayette played a those guys were going to come in and we canvas from such a close angle. physical game." would not lose a beat. Kind of makes you wonder how it Coles was ejected with the Hens leading "We feel comfortable with any one of the happened, or why, doesn't it? 18-14 at the nine minute, 36 second mark. players on the team." 'so The obvious answer is "Iron Mike" was He got tangled up with Bishop in front of The win stopped a four-game Lafayette ow. out-boxed. But what if it was a set-up? the Hens' bench and was caught reacting to winning strealc as the Hens were tough at Things get boring when a spon gets over­ Bishop's aggressive play. the defensive end of the floor. dominated. "I thought the official was exactly right," The Leopards shot just 38 percent from Maybe Tyson was suffering from some Delaware Head Coach Steve Steinwedel the floor and committed 20 turnovers. ays kind of problem, be it chemical or said of the incident. "He should have kicked Their two staring guards, Andy Wescoe -J. psychological. He has admitted in the past to him out of the game. and Bruce Stankavage, who killed "I tell the players you don't react to the abusing alcohol and being a victim of manic Delaware earlier in the season during a depression. situations, you act," he said. Lafayette win, were held to a combined 16 Whatever did cause the upset, it doesn't The Hens reacted to the loss of Coles points on 6-for-20 shooting. with a vengeance. Delaware center Denard Montgomery (52) pulls up for a jump shot white see 'BUSTER' page 18 They went on a 16-7 run the rest of the see HENS page 1B Spencer Dunkley (33) and Lafayette's Matt Roberts (center) look on. Host Dragons Excellent play of King, · contro.l ECCs; Mazza beats Delaware By Josh Putterman Patriot Conference next year, along The defeat was more unseuling Sports Editor with two other ECC schools, because Delaware defeated the Lehigh and Bucknell. Leopards by 25 points earlier in u1e women third Something strange is afoot at For a team that had just lost to season on Lafayette's home court By Mitchell Powltz butterfly. the Circle K. first-place Drexel Wednesday in the But that occurred when two of Assistant Sports Editor Meehan also broke records as a - Keanu Reeves (from "Bill and final seconds, Saturday's loss was Lafayette's leading scorers were not pan of the 200-yard freestyle relay, Ted's Excellent A:dventure") totally bogus. at 100 percent PHILADELPHIA - Drexel the 400-yard medley relay, the 200- "That's not really an excuse at Leopards' senior forward LaurLe University used 11 record times and yard medley relay and the 400-yard For the Delaware women's all," Delaware sophomore guard King was coming off an injury and a home-pool advantage to blaze by freestyle relay teams. basketball team, the last six East Linda Cyborski said about using sophomore center Lauren Mazz..a the rest of the competition in the The top finisher for the Hens was Leslie D. Barbaro Coast Conference games of the the Drexel game as an alibi. had recently been declared eligible East Coast Conference Women's Heather McMurtrie, who took two Delaware junior Heather 1989-90 season were supposed to Cyborski pumped in a team-high after transferring froin Swimming and Diving third places. She swam a time of one McMurtrie took third place In be six excellent adventures. 16 points in the losing cause. She Pennsylvania in the first game Jan . Championships held Thursday, minute, 1.2 seconds in the 100-yard two backstroke events. Saturday's game against set a new career high in scoring by 17 in Easton, Pa. Friday and Saturday. backstroke. In the 200-yard Lafayette turned out to be not-so­ hitting five of seven shots from the The duo's performance in ~ ECC records were broken in 16 of backstroke, her time was 2:10.45, competition while finishing founh in excellent as the Hens (14-7 overall, floor, including a 3-for-5 showing Saturday's game was more the 20 events. breaking the school record. · the one-merer event. Senior Sue 6-3 in the ECC) dropped a most from three-point range. memorable than last month.:s "If you would see the results from The meet was Drexel's from the Pullo took sixth and third in the egregious 73-57 decision to the Nevertheless, the effort was encounter against the Hens. Mazza the meet last year and compare it to very beginning. respective events. Leopards (8-14, 4-6 ECC) in the overshadowed by the Hens' second struck for a game-high 23 points, this meet this year, it's like stepping The Dragons got off to a quick Though finishing third overall, the Delaware Field House. straight loss at the Field House. and King's presence baffled into a different world," said flfSt-year start Thursday, taking four of the Hens can look to the future, as some The game was the last ECC "It's disappointing because if you Delaware's inside game. _ Hens' Head Coach John Hayman. first six events and leaving just about freshmen gave excellent regular-season meeting between the have a good game and you lose, it's "It was obvious that they played "[The time which] placed frrst last everyone in the dust, including performances at the ECCs. two teams. Lafayette joins the not the same," Cyborski said. better than we did," Delaware year would place sixth this year." Delaware. Jennifer Mattson broke a school senior forward Debbie Eaves ( 13 Delaware, the defending "Our first day here, we were kind record while taking a third and two points, career total of I ,411) said . . champion, placed third in the team of down," Hayman said. "We aren't fifth place. Chris Helondovitch "We weren't as aggressive as standings with 388.5 points, seven real strong in the events that are held placed fifth twice and took a seventh, what we should've been," she said. points behind runner-up Lafayette, the first day, it was Lough to get while Elizabeth Wilson earned a "Our shots weren't falling and we which earned a total of 395.5 points. going after that." fourth, seventh and eighth place. were letting them take easy shots, The Dragons finished with 4 77 A bright spot for the Hens was the Senior co-captain Barbara Ann just like when we were up [at points_ diving squad. Four Hens placed in Testa, who swam in seven events for Easton]." 1be top swimmer for Drexel was the one-meter competition while the Hens, took seventh in the 50- Eaves and senior center Sharon Cathy Meehan, who for the second three placed in the three-meter event yard freestyle, eighth in the 200-yard Wisler, who celebrated her 22nd year in a row was named MVP of "The divers pulled us through," freestyle and seventh in the 100-yard birthday, combined to hit only II of the meet. She had a hand in breaking Hayman said. "We wouldn't have freestyle. 28 shots from the floor. Wisler seven ECC records. been able to be in the meet if it "It's nice to finish off wilh a really collected a game-high 10 rebounds. She broke ECC records in the weren't for the divers." good race," said Testa in reference to The Hens fell behind early, 11 -4. 200-yard individual medley, 100- Delaware's Shelley Factora placed her personal-best time of :53.99 in but battled back to take their only yard breaststroke and 200-yard second in the three.-meter the 100-yard freestyle. lead of the game, 19-18, wi Lh 8 l/2 minutes remaining in the frrst half. After going more than six minutes without a basket, Delaware Billy's family affair turns sour fell behind by nine, 37-28, early in the second half. Eleven of By Jay Cooke Cyborski's points came in the Assistant News Editor second half and helped the Hens tie the score at 44 with 11 :35 left to The Delaware wrestling team play. had more in mind Saturday night But with the Leopards scoring than ending its three-match losing the next six points and Lhe fouling streak. out of Delaware senior forward If it defeated the American Robin Stoffel with 6:04 remaining, University Eagles, Head Coach the Hens could not ti c the score Paul Billy would finally receive his again. . 200th career win, placing him in an Also spoiling any comeback was elite crowd of just over 100 Lafayette's excellent free-throw coaches in the nation to ever reach shooting. the milestone. Missing only three of the game'~ To make this victory sweeter, a 27 foul shots, the Leopards scored win for Billy would have allowed their last 14 points from the line in him family bragging rights, because the final 1:19. They needed only 15 John Schneider the Eagles arc coached by his Leslie D. Barbaro foul shots to make the 14 . Delaware's Jon Stella was beaten by Pat O'Donnell of American Hens' forward Debbie Eaves and Lafayette forward Theresa University, 7·2, during the Hens' 25-20 Joss Saturd~ night. see FAMILY page 1a O'Connell battle for a rebound during the Leopards' !3·57 win. see LAFAYETTE page 18 ( ; I . 18· JHEREVIEW•February13, 1990

ATHLETE OF THE Track teams continue hot pace By Tara Finnegan team Friday. In regular season meets, Staff Reporter she is undefeated in 55- and 200- meter competition. WEEK Records were made to be broken. She currently holds the East Coast Friday night, the Delaware Field The sophomore Conference indoor record in the 55 House crowd was treated to personal forward scored five of as well as the school record in the record-breaking performances by · the men's basketball 200. "My goal is to break my record Wade Coleman (35-pound weight team's final 13 points, in the 55 before ECCs," she said. throw of 16.85 meters) and Amy Including the game· As for breaking records, Jones has Oppermann {1,500-meter run in four winning basket, during brolcen the school's record in the 200 minutes, 46.8 seconds), not to a 69-63 win over Drexel. twice in the past two meets, mention men's and women's track Against Lafayeue, he according to Flickinger. team victories. led all players with 21 Jones owes part of her success to The men scored 103.5 points, points and nine Assistant Sprint Coach Terri Dendy. followed by Columbia University rebounds In a 89-58 "She's gotten my mental attitude (52), East Stroudsburg University victory. intact," she said. "She's been a really (33} and West Chester University big help to me." (7). Before the men's and women's ECC Indoor championships Mark Murray Feb. 24 at Lehigh, the women will be at Navy saturday. "She improves every week," Along with 11 flfSt-place finishes, Flickinger said. "She's got a lot of the men had four qualifiers for and Louis Pelligrini (shot put). Speaking of fast paces, school spirit and team spirit" March's IC4As: David Sheppard "The sprinters are doing well," sophomore sprinter Dionne Jones The women's team tallied 107 (400-meter dash); Maurice Ragland, Head Sprint Coach John Flickinger captured first place in the 55-meter points while defeating East Saturday, Feb. 10 Dave Gayle, John Copeland and Hens deck Delaware 89, Lafayette 58 said. He added that the sprinting dash in :07.1 and the 200-meter dash Stroudsburg University {41), Sheppard (1,600-meter relay); pace was "faster than what we had in :25.8. She was Delaware's only UI•Ff:~~'-7 3-4 7, Wh~o ()..1 ().() 0, Solo 5·8 Columbia University (29) and 3-3 13, Slankavago 2· 11 2-4 8, Weoooo 4·9 1·2 Coleman (35-pound weight throw); continued from page 17 10, Burke 0.0 0·0 0, Van Aucken 2·2 2·2 6, hoped for" at this point in the season. ECAC qualifier for the women's Catholic University (9). Antolick 1·3 4-4 6, Azz inaro ().t ().0 0, Krosgo 2·3 ~ g: Bio't:.,~:~ ~ -s-~9;:' 1-1 0.0 2. Jono "IL's where we should have been 0 0 Delo~~•~'A . g 8·8 2t , Colao 4-5 0·0 8, the whole year," Johnson said of Montgomery 0.2 0·0 0, Haughton 5-9 1· 1 13, Johnson 2-5 0-0 4il Haddock 2-3 2·2 8, being in first place. "You got your Oeadwylor 1·2 ().() 2, uck O.t ().() 0, Blackhurst friends, your teammates, the t!!1~0.~"3.~:,;: ~~ ~o:.n~~~:-~!~ ~~ : 1788. students all behind you. Holflime-Oelaware, 34 ·21. Three-point goafo--lolayello 2-8 (Roberlo 0.2, Weoooo t -3, "If you lose, it's like letting 3,000 Anloick O.t. Kr- 1·2), Oalaware 7-12 (Murray 1-1, Haughton 2.-. Haddock 2·2. Deadwyler ().f, people down." Blockhurol 2-4) . Fouled out-Montgomery. The Hens did not let any home­ Technical fouls-Bishop (ejected) , Co leo ~·~~~!:.-t.,.~:~hcW~~. 81 ~;::c~Jj team fans down as they won their (Murray 8). Auiots--lola)'Mio 8 Throo w~h 2), Oeloware 22 (Three with 4) .. Total 16th straight game in the Field foul~;,~• 15, Oela_, 2t. House. 1989-90 Family affair turns sour

continued from page 17 "Our sports medicine department decided we shouldn't [win]. They nephew, Jay Billy. get the L, we don't," he said. \\Omen: However, this winning scenario In addition, 190-pounder Drake never developed for Paul Billy or McNish continued to be sidelined the Hens as injuries and forfeits because of a separated shoulder. continued to plague Delaware (4-6 Despite the loss, the Hens got Resources for You at UD overall, 0-1 in the East Coast strong performances once again compiled by The Commission on the Status of Women Conference) in its 25-20 loss to from team captain Keith Neff at American (9-12). 118 pounds, Scott Rosas at 134, at the University of Delaware "This is one we should have and heavyweight Matt Morrill. won," Paul Billy said. "We've got Neff, unbeaten in his last 10 the toughest matches coming up. matches, recorded his third straight We have Drexel, Bucknell and technical fall, 17-0, one minute and 'Mzllness Rider. They're tougher than any 34 seconds into the second period EqJity l1iii"'\ teams we've met this year." to open the match. Morrill raised (ol il l1ff..J & Health "I didn't want it to be me," Jay his record to 6-4 with a 6-3 Billy said smiling. "I know he's decision in the final match. COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN CENTER FOR COUNSELIN& A representative group that reportsdirectlyto the President and works ANO STUDENT OEVELOPMENT been struggling [for his 200th win], Rosas, with a team leading 14-5 to Improve the status of women in all segments of the University Counseling and programs of special interest to women are offered. but I'm just glad it wasn't us." record, recorded his second pin in a community. Meetings are open. Topics include career exploration, life-style planning, BSIIIrtivenau Liane Sorenson. Execurive Dirtlctot training , female sexuality, problem solving, and eating disordera. For the second straight match, row and sixth overall at 5:43 in the 303 Hullihen Hall 451 -8063 Center for Counseling •nd Student Development the Hens had to forfeit in a pair of match. WOMEN STUDENTS TRAVEL FUND · Provides matching money to 261 Studenr Center 451 -2141 assist students anending conferences to present papers or participate weight classes, granting the Eagles "I feel pretty confident," Rosas in equivalent activities. STUOENT HEALTH SERVICES GYNECOLOGICAL CLINIC - Provides full gynecological services: 12 crucial points in the process. 303 Hullihan H•ll 451 -8063 said about the upcoming ECC routine pelvic exams, contraceptive services, counseling, pregnancy The elder Billy said he was matches. "Once you get on a roll testing. abortion counseling and referral. and testing for sexually OFFICE OF WOMEN'S AFFAIRS transmitted diseases. Works to increase awareness and understanding of changing roles, to frustrated by the loss because he and start working, you just keep Student Health Service Appointment nec••••'Y encourage women to develop their intellectual talent, to achieve L•urel H•ll 46 I -8036 felt the team's 150-pounder, Mike going with it." academically, and to participate equally and fully in society. Provides Zigrossi, could wrestle but was The Hens travel to Kutztown support and confidential advice for women with problems and possible PLATO WELLNESS AND HEALTH RESOURCE - lnformationel grievances, including sexual harassment. notesfiles and lessons on sexuality, alcohol, drugs, food end nutrition, held back by the team doctor, University tomorrow for a 7 p.m. physical titness. eating disorders, and stress management. Terminals Liane Sorenson. Director 451 -8063 located in Student Health Service. 009 Willard Hall Building, 040 which led to one Delaware forfeit. match. 303 Hullihon Hoi/ Smith. OFFICE OF AFFIRMATIVE ACTION WELLSPRING · A health resource project with a holistlcperspectiY11. Responsible for ensuring equal opportunity through a coordinated Provides wellness seminars and program•. including subltanca Univeflity-wida effort. abuse. stress management, physical fitness, nutrition, eating dis· orders, and AIDS education to include HIV counseling and testing. Lafayette drops women 307 Hullihen Hall 451 -2835 Student He•lth Servtce. Laure/ Hell 46 I -8992 S.O.S. (SUPPORT GROUP FOR VICTIMS OF SEXUALOFFENSEI continued from page 17 · A 24-hour confidential hotline offers inforn.ed easiltance end Saturday, Feb. 10 support to current or past victims of sexual offenaea end to their Laf~eHe 73, Delaware 57 significant others. A trained volunteer provides psychological support Delaware will have the chance to ..... (73 during e•aminations, interviews. and legal proceedings. Educational ing 3-8/-2 7, O'Connell 3-7 4-4 t 0, Mazza redeem its "bogusness" when the 8-t3 7-7 23, Wil iamo 5-8 ().2 13, Oodlo 2-7 u programs for the University end community available. 2 1 S.O.S. Hotline ~6 ~2yn~.::.. ~2~'1. K~~~ u i ~ (Srvrlenr Health Servtce . ask lor •n S.O.S. ooluntaer) 4/ll -2226 club travels to Bethlehem, Pa., Totols 23-47 24·27 73. tomorrow to play Lehigh at 5:45 1 SEX INFORMATION HOTLINE • A studam·run service providing ~ t~4 1-1 13, Stoffel 2·7 4·5 8, Wioler information on seK -related topics. from contraception to S.T.D.s to p.m. in the Stabler Arena. ~14 1·3 11 , Riley t -30.02, McCarthy t -5t-33 Athletics human sexuality. J,D-00.00, cmki 5-73-416, 8-o-oO: The Hens are looking to extend lk . /;4L~: ~- 0.0 0, LarlUn 2·2 0.0 4. Talals Stu Information Hotline 5 ATHLETIC CLUBS /Sepramber - Mo~. Sund•y-Thvrsdey, 7-10 p.m.) 461-8731 their four-game road winning Halftlme-Lafa6ette. 31 ·26. Three-poinl Women's Rugby Club, Women's Soccer Club 1 SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELING • Confidential servicaa to streak. ~r.;;kt~hy ~~~ ~~~~~~L~::;. ~ Information •t~ai/Mlle from th• provide individual counseling for persons whose lives have been b·.':l, . Fouled out-Sfollel, Lipon oki. Student Orgeniretion Actit1ity Cente1 451 -2428 affected by alcohol and/ or drugs. Woman 's Adult Children of Alco­ Delaware beat the Engineers 61- l:a"fW'~~~-;\;),f't~l:•• ~~~:'y~~. 7~2 ~~~= holics groups are offered. For information call: 4). Delaware 13 (McCarthy 5) . Total INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Student Health Service 46 t ·2226 44 at the Field House earlier this foui~;,M"• 16, Delaware 22. Students may participate either individually or on women's or co-ad season. teams in a number of sports including: basketball, broomball. field hockey, touch football, volleyball, ultimate frisbee, innertube water polo; tennis. racquetball. softball and many others. Maryann R•ppolelli. Auilfant Ditector of R.creation/ lntr•mur•ls C•rpantar Sport• Building 451 -2264 'Buster' busts a move INTERCOLLEBIA TE ATHLETICS Included are field hockey, tennis, volleyball. cross-country. basketba ll. Special continued from page 17 games on the scoreboards, it was swimming, aoftbell, lacrosse, indoor and outdoor track. Students may Programs :;. contact a specific coach or: a- often all downhill for them later, as WOMEN'S STUDIES Mary Ann Hitchens. Assistant Director of Athlltics An academic program with 1 minor, and a major through the BALS matter much now because it's all in the upset victory provided them with Del•w•r• Field Houle 451 -2496 degree, which offare • wide range of cour... and activlll• d88igned to the past the apexes of their careers. exp~~nd knowledge of woman'• rich heritage and pr-18 under­ standing of the problema and cheflengae facing wamen In our~ The place where sports fans saw Herb Brooks, the seemingly­ Mori•n P•l,.y. Director 333 Smith Hell 4111 -N74 or heard that Mike Tyson lost will be brilliant coach of the 1980 U.S. RESEARCH ON WOMEN forever frozen in their minds. hockey victory, went on to be a flop Weekly noon lectures. Sea fallachedule at Women'a Studlel Office. • The biggest upsets witnessed in of a coach for both the New York life are usually few and Tyson's Rangers and the Minnesota North defeat is not shadowed by many. Stars in the 1980s. Heading a list of huge upsets is Also, Villanova's victory was later Safety the unranked Villanova University tainted when a star of its tournament defeat of the top-ranked Georgetown win, Gary McLain, admitted to DEPAITMENT OF PUIUC SAFm f:::tstudent Provldaa 24-hour pollee protactlon and aacurity aarviceto the campua. Hoyas in the 1985 NCAA men's playing several games of the Personnel lncludaa women and man specially trained to handle aa•· Organizations basketball finals. tournament under the influence of related crimea. Officara are available to praaant program• on peraonal ~ lllfaty and rape prevention. Other major upsets of the past cocaine. CAMPUS SHUTTLE BUS SYSTEM • lncfudea regular aarvica to REBISTEREO STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS decade include North Carolina What will be the consequences of surrounding apartment complexes. Schedule and routes available. Big Staters Returnlnv Adult Student ANoc:llllon Gemma Sigma Sigm1 Society of Woman Envlnaara State's defeat of the University of the first upset of the 90s? ESCORT SERVICE. From polnt-to·point on campus during houra of Penhellenic Council Student Nurees Orgenlution darkness when ahunle buasn ere not in -vice. Houston in the 1983 NCAA The difficulties of the upset will Precilion Dance Squad Woman Working for Change WALKABOUT MAP - Indicates wall·traveled pedestrian routea, Information on these and other apecial lnteralt or co-curricular tournament, Australia's defeat of the not just be limited to Tyson. Douglas Shunla Bua stope, and emergency phones. organizations ia ava ilable from: United States in the America's Cup O.,,rtmem of Public S•lery UD Police 4/l I -2222 Srurlent Org•mnrion ActMty Cantar (SOAC) must now learn how to deal with the 79 Amlle/ Arenuo UD Tr•nait 4/ll -1117 306 Student Canrer Ur -:1421 competition of 1983 and the U.S. difficulties of being on top. Olympic hockey team's victory over The biggest ghost that wi'U haunt the Soviet Union in 1980. Douglas forever is that he will never These upsets provided some of be able to perform a bigger feat than the best memories, and they all can knocking out the undefeated world be used as points of references on champ. the time line of life. Even though the underdogs Mitchell Powitz is an assistant mentioned above may have won the sports editor of The Review. February 13, 1990 • THE REVIEW· 19

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FOR INFORMATION ON BECOMING AN RA CALL 451-1201 (This is a correction from the phone number listed in the 2/6 issue)

ELE CTROLY§K§ permanent hair. removal

I• CATHY w ARD9 RoN o 731A655 13 Panorama Dr., Newark, DE •8 minutes from North Campus Serving community for 8 years. Call for free information pamphlet • Reasonable Rates WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE +REMODELING We're a'coming, , Varmints! ~

drastic price reductions on 1•.t quality and irregular clothing most items marked down to original wholesal• cost or lower II

other wool sweaters sleeveless knit topa as low as $10. as law as $3. 2 for $5. 42 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK 368-2980

spA PRESENTS ... m~at [.oaf The lOth Anniversary of BAT OUT OF HELL

SEE m~at [.oaf MEAT LOAF SAT., MARCH 3, 8 p.m. in CARPENTER SPORTS BUILDING

I TICKETS ON SALE I FRIDAY, FEB. 16 at NOON in EAST LOUNGE (Across from the MAIN DESK in the STUDENT CENTER) •cket - T~c~ets Av~ilable to Full Time, Undergraduates Only w/ Student I. D. $5 Per tl - Ltmtted 2 Ttckets Per Student - General Admission Seating (Made Possible by the Comprehensive Student Fee)

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