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MADD kicks off Hens fumble for final win, Couponomists cut ' Project Red Rib lose to Navy grocery prices ~ age 3 11 _e_age7 ~

TUESDAY

Faculty to vote on Petition urges offer today campus-wide

By Richard Jones Adminis[ra[ive News Edi[or recycling plan Members of the university's faculty go to the ballot box today By linda Wastack in the second day of voting to Staff Reponer either ratify or reject the Representatives from various administration's most recent student groups presented a petition contract offer. requesting quick implementation of Gerald M. Turkel, professor of a campus-wide recycling program sociology and a member of the to Ronald F. Whittington, assistant local chapter of the American to the president, in Hullihen Hall Association of University Thursday. Professors (AAUP), said if the The petition supported contract passes the bargaining Leslie D. Barbaro recommendations from a teams will meet to finalize the , a former member of the , spoke at Newark Hall Friday while Professional Advisory Committee terms and sign it. (bottom) anti-Davis protesters marched against her outside. See story page 4. (PAC) report calling for a recycling If the contract is rejected, both program. After Whiuington signed, sides will return to the bargaining the petition totaled 3,383 names. table, he said. Several student groups, including Geoff Salthouse The administration 's offer, the Student Environmental Action proposed on Oct. 30, is a two-year Angela Davis speaks Coalition (SEAC), the Delaware made recommendations for future contract with a 7 percent salary Undergraduate Student Congress recycling alternatives, Salthouse package each year. (DUSC), the Interfraternity Council said. The first year of the contract and th e Resident Student He said SEAC also presented offer includes a 3.5 percent across­ of blacks' struggles Association, support the program. administrators a list of residence the- board salary increase, a 2 "Having a coalition of student halls where volunteers collect percent merit, or performance By Tricia Taylor moves forward, different issues problems that existed, Davis said. groups is very positive because it aluminum cans, which are stored based, pay raise and other salary Studen t Affairs Edi10r surface, such as blacks Black consciousness remained expresses the comprehensive need off campus before delivery to a adjustments totaling 1.5 percent. Angela Y. Davis, a 1960s understanding their cultural undeveloped. for a program," said Geoff local recycler. The second year of the offer extremist activist, urged today's background, and students must "We were young in terms of our Salthouse (AG 93), coordinator for Anderson said the administration includes a 3 percent across-the­ youth to climb forward in the fight address these topics. struggle," she said. the Student Environmental Action initially seemed hesitant about board salary increase, a 2 percent for black liberati on whil e While her generation of 20 Today, students can begin to Coalition (SEAC). recycling because it did not respond merit pay raise and other salary reflecting on bl acks' strugg les of years ago was creating black address differen t issues as the If it's approved, the campus-wide to the April PAC proposal until adjustments totaling 2 percent. 20 years ago. groups such as the BSU and black continuum of history moves recycling program should be October. In the Nov. 2 issue of The Davis, a professor at San hi story departments at schools, forward, said Davis, who is the implemented by next fall, Salthouse It would initially cost the Review, Barbara H. Settles, Francisco State Un iversit y, spok e they did not focu s on other said. university $154,000 to recycle, he see DAVIS page 4 president of th e local chapter of to an audience of about 65 0 who Whittington said the university said. "After a five-year period, an the AAUP, said she was cautiously crowded into the Newark Hall could inspire a statewide recycling estimated annual profit of $129,000 optimistic about the offer. Auditorium Thu rsday eveni ng for program by developing a demand could be made with the possibility The union had originally the culmination of th e Black for recycled goods. of increase in years to come." requested an 8 percent salary Students' Union 's (BSU) 20th President David P. Roselle Starting the program may be package with a 6 percent across­ anniversary celebration. recently formed an Environmental difficult because of the university's the-board salary increase and a 2 Concerns Committee comprised of current budget constraints, said percent merit pay raise. See Related Story Page 4 students, faculty and staff members, Nate Herman (AS 92), a member of Yesterday voting took place "You have an en ormous said Martin Anderson (AS 93), the Environmental Concern from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. and begins at challenge today and in order to SEAC recycling coordinator. Committee and DUSC special 9 a.m. this morning and continues carry forth the legacy of those who While SEAC hopes to start a projects chairman. until 3:30 this afternoon. founded th e Black Stude nts' recycling program, the co mmittee But he said he was optimistic James R. Thornton, a member Union, we are goi ng to have to do will disc uss methods for educating because so many student groups of the union steering committee a lot more homework ," Da vis said . th e university community on the support recycling. and the leader of the vote's As 46-year-old Davis imagined issue, Anderson said. "The university took the first big tabulation, said ballot bo xes for what she had been think ing when The PAC report outlined step and if they follow charge, they faculty are located in Memorial, she was only 19 or 20 years old, programs, such as those used at will have free reign to do what is Ewing, Wolf, Townsend and she said she realized as hi story and necessary for our environment," McDowell halls. Leslie D. Barbaro Pennsylvania State University, and Herman said. Clinic to distribute 'morning after' pill Committee conti~ues Local, national Planned Parenthood offers birth control alternative to patients search for By Abby Stoddard Delaware Life Political Action have the option of receiving the pill post-coital hormonal contraception Oty News Editor Committee, considers the pill a form without reporting the attack. pill, has been around as long as birth Planned Parenthood of Delaware of abortion. She sai d, "It prevents "I think it is a real positive thing contrOl pills, Macris said. provost has added a "morning afLer pill," to the fertilized egg from clinging to to have happen right now," she said. " It is the same combination of its services, in addition to abortion the uterus. If the uterus is made Th e entire procedure, which hormones as in birth control pills," By Molly Williams and traditional birth control unable to hold the fertilized egg, includes a medical examination and she said. Copy Editor methods. then you are destroying the pre-born counseling, costs $72. A patient may not repeatedly A university committee will "It should be used as an baby." A follow-up vi sit, includ ing a come to Planned Parenthood to soon review applications for a emergency measure only and not as Clodius said many wom en who counseling period, is also a receive the pill, the spokeswoman permanent provost and vice Helen Gouldner a main method of birth control," are victims of acquaintance rape are mandatory part of taking this pill, for Planned Parenthood said. president of Academic Affairs, the said a spokeswoman for Planned reluctant to report the rape to the Macris said. Use of the pill may have the same committee's chairwoman said. financial aid and is currently Parenthood's national organization. police or the hospital. Now women The pill, technically known as t.he see PILL page 5 Helen Gouldner, committee concerned with such issues as the chairwoman and dean of the university's budget and searches for See Editorial Page 6 College of Arts and Science, said new deans for three colleges. The pill, if administered within Officials target parking fraud the Provost Screening and Search A university-wide hiring freeze 72 hours of unprotected sexual Committee will begin reviewing instituted Ocl. II does not affect intercourse, causes the uterine the applications for the post Dec. 1. this search because the need to fill lining, and any possible conception, By linda Kleinhenz towed this year. Richard B. Murray, acting the position existed before the to shed, said Martha Macris, Staff Repor[er "We also have a problem with stolen stickers and, if provost and vice president for freeze began. executive director of Planned The number of fraudulent university parking stickers ca ught, this could include a fine and also criminal Academ ic Affairs, was appointed The search committee, which Parenthood of Delaware. found on students' cars has increased about 39 percent prosecution," he said. to temporarily fill the position in met for the first time last week, has The initial dosage is given in the this year, a Public Safety official said. HesLer said, "Violators are tried in Alderman's Court November 1988 after the former received applications from clinic and 12 hours later, the patient Richard Hester, traffic manager for Public Safety, said and the violation is put on a permanent criminal record." provost, L. Leon Campbell, individuals both inside and outside must lake another, she said. police have ticketed 61 cars this year for fraudulent Dean said, "We seemed to have more of a problem resigned, she said. the university community, said "We felt it was another stickers. At this time last year 44 cars were ticketed. this year than previous years because we had an The provost and vice president Committee Member Kenneth A. opponunity for a woman to prevent Gene Dean, traffic records coordinator for Public inexperienced staff." for Academic Affairs is responsible Lewis. The committee is looking an unplanned pregnancy," Macris Safety, said students falsify information, such as using Some of the staff did not confirm the students' for the operation of colleges, for applicants witll administrative said off-campus addresses, to obtain parking stickers for the addresses on forms before they issued the permits and departments and academic suppon experience and the ability to Kim Clod ius, director of the New gold parking loiS. made many enors, he said. programs, such as Morris Library, manage the academic affairs of the Castle County Rape Crisis Program, The fine for a fraudulent sticker is $30 and a students "It's hard when there are a hundred people waiting in at the university, Murray said. university, Lewis said. said victims of rape and sexual can continue receiving tickets until they return t.he gold line and you are trying to serve everyone as fast as The Office of Academic Affairs Murray, former associate assault can benefit from the access sticker, Hester said. possi ble," Dean said. "Sometimes employees don't recently assumed responsibility for provost for Graduate Studies, has to this pill. Hester said Public Safety occasionally tows student's check out all of the information." the offices of admissions and been atlhe university since 1966. Janet Jacobs. a member of the cars with fraudulent stickers. but no cars have been .. ~I I 2 • THE REVIEW • November 20, 1990 f) Du Pont Co. DUSC ..___P_.. ____, to sponsor hosts Fraternity serves b • tu~~~y:~:.~h:::tyOmega •eye 1e tour housing National Fraternity held its By Bill Borda "We have many employees who • annual Thanksgiving dinner for Sraff Reporter are enthusiasts of cycling. Also the members of the Newark Senior Donald Trump's financial woes race may go tluuugh or near cities in semtnar Center Sunday afternoon. became Du Pont's fortune which Du Pont has operations." The Gamma Sigma Sigma Wednesday as the company assumed Medalist Sports Inc., an event and Experts advise sorority assisted in preparing and corporate sponsorship of the Tour de sports management company, will serving the free dinner, said Rick Trump cycling race, renan1ing it the organize the event, Conmy said. landlords, tenants Salkin (AS 91), service vice­ TourDu Pont. In organizing the Tour Du Pont, president of the fraternity. The race, scheduled for May Medalist contacts the cities the on regulations The fraternity members used 1991, will kick off in Wilmington cyclists pedal through, negotiates money from their service fund to with 126 amateur and professional con tracts, attracts the various teams By April Hayden purchase turkey, potatoes and cyclists, said Jack Conmy, Tour Du of cyclists and finds Staff Report er stuffing, Salkin said. Pont manager. accommodations for them, he said. Officials advised students of The dinner is the fraternity's "Of all the sports out there we Steve Brunner, a spokesman for their rights and responsibilities as favorite service project because have a closer connection to cycling Medalist, said the quality of cyclists tenants and discussed possible of the one-on-one interaction than to any other sport as far as our in thi s year's field will improve c hanges to the current with senior citizens, he said. product line is concerned," Conmy because the Federation of landlord/tenant code at a seminar "For us, this is an especially said. International Cycling Professionals Friday. File Photo touching project" he said. "We Du Pont manufactures more than (FICP) granted the race professional About 10 people atte nded the can actually see how happy and 60 products that go into cycling status Aug. 27 in Tokyo. A participant from the international field of cyclists rides through seminar, sponsored by the Delaware thankful [the members) are." apparel and equipment, including "This will help elevate the level the streets of Wilmington in last May's Tour de Trump. Undergraduate Student Congress The fraternity members began paint and composites for bike frames of competition, because of the have a half hour of daily coverage in $50,000 in merchandise, he saj d. (DUSC), in the Ewing Room of the cooking the meal at the senior and plastics for helmets. allocation for world cup points going up to 60 countries, including most of After securing a sponsor for the Perkins Student Center. center early Sunday morning, he Conmy said DuPont is a global towards qualification for the Tour de Europe, the Middle East. Asia and race, Medalist will now try to attract Director of the Division of said, and they spent the evening company and because this event will France," Brunner said. potentially Central and South more cities for the to ur, he said. Consum e r Affairs Donald E. cleaning the kitchen facilities. be broadcast internationally, taking Curremly, Medalist is negotiating America, he said. "We would like to keep the route Williams said a state committee, of Alpha Phi Omega performs over its sponsorship was seen as an a television contract, Brunner said. Riders wiii be competing for the similar, including a stage go ing which he is the chairman, will about 17 service projects each opportunity to promote Du Pont They hope to have three and a half fourth largest winnings in cycling through Newark," Brunner said. review the landlord/tenant code and semester, including a book products in the and hours of coverage on cable behind the tours of France, Italy and Con my feels confident the race propose new legislation by exchange, a campus blood drive abroad. The acquisition of the race is television on weeknights and Spain, Brunner said. will be a success. "The Tour Du February or 1991. and a haunted house for the also seen as a employee relations network coverage on the weekends. The riders will be racing for Pont's only rival among cycling The code was first enacted in Middletown Residential vehicle, he said. Internationally, Medalist hopes to $2 50,000 in cash and prizes and races will be the Tour de France." I 972 and has not been modified Treaunent Center. since , except in a "piecemeal" fa shion, Williams said. Special­ in tcrest lobbying groups have New store to sell University holds classes at local bank proposed about 120 revisions of the university clothing code in th e past three years. By Karyn McCormack program specialist for the Division Education and Development at toward a degree. Robert F. Wclshmer, a local Staff Reporter A store specializing in of Continuing Education. MBNA., said "This is the first type In addition, the un iversity 's new attorney who gives legal advice to university clothing will be Higher education has merged Richard B. Fischer, associate of partnership in the United States." video instruction program , Flexible students referred by DUSC, said, opening on East Main Street in with the business world since the provost and director of the Division Over 60 people arc currently Options for Continued University "The present code is so general that late November or early establishment of a university branch of Continuing Education, said participating in the program . Study (FOCUS). offers graduate and it docs not address specifics, December. campus at Maryland Bank North services for MBNA employees at the Obstfcld said. undergraduate courses to those who especially for the student Great Impressions, which will America (MBNA) in Newark this center include registration, academic The center combines the College cannot attend regular classes on population." be taking the place of the Blue fall. advisement, counseling and access of Business and Economics with the campus. Lectures arc videotaped Students often seck his counsel Parrot Antique Shop, will feature The University On-Site Education to program information. "It is a College of Arts and Science, and delivered to MBNA whe re on these matters too late, Welshmer sweatshirts, jackets, hats, boxer Center offers a variety of courses, unique partnership between the offering full services to students on­ stud ents arrange to watch the said. shorts and T-shirts with more seminars, workshops and advising university and a corporation to site, he said. videos. "My advice is usually how to cut than 1,000 graphic designs, services to MBNA employees and provide continuing education for Hall said evening and weekend "Both the corporation and the your losses," he said. manager Tony Prisco said. their families, said program manager employees at MBNA," Fischer said. undergraduate courses arc scheduled university arc on a learn ing curve in Williams said public health, fire All items in the store will be Linda M. Hall, also an associate Ron Obstfcld, vice president of at the center for anyone working which the center is trying to blend and safety provisions, such as door originals, copyrighted by Great the business culture of the corporate locks and adequate lighting in Impressions, he said. world and th e academic culture of parking lots and ·hallways, are only The clothing will be geared the university," Fischer said. Excessive exercise can be harmful see SEMINAR page 5 toward college students, he said, with a special line for Greeks Warm ups are essential part of effective fitness program and wholesale custom screen printing for any club, team or By April Hayden Lynn Snyder Mackler, assistant Southgate AJ)ts. organization. sraff Reporter Lifes~es professor of physical therapy, said Prisco said he is open to ideas Exercise has become not only a it is necessary to differentiate • Perfect for Students • Free heat & hot water national pastime, but for some an between soreness and injury. for shirt designs because many of • 1 & 2 Bdrm. apts. from $450 • Balconies and cable available his current designs came from obsession. This may be good for Dr. Michael J . Axe, an students. some people, but for others it can ~ealth orthopedic surgeon and director of Rental Office: 24 Marvin Drive, Apt. B4 Most large universities have be dangerous. All-Sports Clinic of Delaware, said (aero•• from uom Fleldhou.e) stores specializing in university In fact, some fitness programs " you cannot go from a resting a person should not attempt io lose clothing, he said. Delaware may actually lead to chronic health phase to an active phase without weight and exercise needs one, too. problems, said M. Loreto Jackson, giving your body proper warning." simultaneously. 368-4535 "Delaware is a tight, close­ director of the university's Student Without a warm-up, she said, the Axe suggested that a person can knit campus with relatively no and Employee Fitness Centers. body cannot get blood pumping lose half the weight needed to competition in the market," In many cases people exercise fast enough, resulting in over­ exercise safely by dieting before EXPERIENCE Prisco said. too much before their bodies arc exerted muscles and exceptional beginning an exercise regimen. ready, she said. stress on the cardiovascular system. Kathleen Corcoran, part-time THE EXCITEMENT Seminar to teach "They get all fired-up after If a person has a heart problem, university physical education AND TOTAL LOOK Christmas to get ready for Spring Jackson said, exercising without a instructor, said she was MEN&WOMEN assault prevention Break, then they jump right into it proper warm-up may also psychologically addicted to PERMS, CUTS, NAILS, and their body is not ready to deal aggravate an arrhythmia, a exercise. She now has to cope with FAC~, A sexual assault and rape WAXING, HIGHLIGHTING with that stress." disturbance in the heartbeat. chronic pain from injuries. prevention seminar will be held Student Discount Good fitness practi ces arc The cool-down, or process of Corcoran said that during her Newark Shopping Center, Next to Wick's Dec. 2 to teach people how to undermined by improper slowing down after a vigorous first two years at the university, she prevent and survive an assault, techniques. instruction, equipment exercise regimen, is more 737-5869 the program coordinator said. or apparel, and exercising important than the warm-up The seminar will be taught by environment, she said. because of consequences such as Peggy Herzog (PE 91), a Jackson said proper technique fainting, decreased blood pressure university student who is must include a warm-up, because and in extreme cases, death. nationally certified in self defense by Protech Training Systems, said Ginny Redmond, assistant director of Recreation and Intramural Programs and the POLICE REPORT seminar coordina!Dr. The program will teach how Gray van taken from the door had been forced open and to prevent an attack, how to. her small, leather purse was missing. protect oneself if attacked and East Cleveland Avenue what to expect from the police Camara Z28 vandalized and the courts in the event of an A gray 1990 Ford E150 van was attack, Herzog said. stolen from the 300 block of East at New Car Pontiac Protech Training Systems Cleveland Avenue between Nov. 13 designed the program to and 16, Newark Police said. Its The windshield and side window concentrate on pressure point value was estimated at more than of a 1983 blue Camaro Z28 parked defense tactics, Herzog said. $28,000, police said. in the NuCar Pontiac parking lot was "You don't need size or weight broken this weekend, Newark Police You just need a thumb." Credit cards, student ID said. Damage was estimated at The seminar, to be taught $1,350, police said. There's no time like right now to enjoy the great taste of "TCBY tt from 1 10 5 p.m. in the appamtus stolen from Paper Mill 96% fat-free frozen yogurt . So come on in now! Right now for room of Carpenter Sports Suspect shoots window delicious 1'Cft" Frozen Yogurt treats! Do it now! lhe Comrtrv\ fktt 'tfJgllrf"' Building, will be sponsored by A purse containing a student at campus building the Recreation and Intramural identification, driver's license and two credit cards was s!Dien from the 148 E. Main St. • 738-3445 Programs and is free to all full­ An unknown suspect shot a pellet time university students, and $20 600 block of Wharton Drive on r ------T ------l Saturday, Newarlc Police said. gun or air rifle at lhe Dickinson for all others. Complex Saturday, causing $75 in BUY ONE, GEt ONE FREE. TAKE OUT SPECIAL. Police said when the victim left (Excluding Pies, Cakes, upers and Gianls) BUY AGIANT, GET ASUPER FREE. her aparlment 10 lake a short walk, damage to a window, University Compiled by Pamela DeStefano, 4 the door was locked. When she Police said. .~.: _ ·;;L:·:~ _::.~~~::f~~~·:: : ~~ . · ~: ~:. ..TC8Y" Gabriela Marmo and Jennifer · · ·•·r.., t ~ '''"t .. t , ,,., , '"•' ( 11111/lfy\. Nc,, .. "J"'' returned to her apartment, she found -compiled by joe Pinto Expires 11/28/90 A·13 Stack L ------j_ ------J ~ ~ November 20, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 3

::...... J} MADD kicks off seasonal campaign

.,. ) 4 • THE REYIEW • November 20, 1990

Anti-Davis protestors picket speech rnE FASTEST START TO A FAST-PACED CAREER: By Ron Kaufman One of the protester's signs Davis speech was paid by funds "Each department of the AIR FORCE ROTC. Copy Ediror quoted Davis from a speech she allocated to the BSU from the university has money for speakers Before Angela Davis' speech made last year at Northwestern Comprehensive Student Fee. The and must be permiued to use it as Thursday, about 13 university University: rest of the money came from other they wish. She has every right to students held signs and chanted "If we [blacks) organize sources, including the entrance fee. speak. The whole idea is to have a Fast-paced careers go "communism kills" and "no tax ourselves correctly ... we can Scott F. Mason, assistant director diversity of speakers on campus," to those who respond to dollars, no student dollars for . unleash enough violence to bring of the Perkins Student Center for he said. challenge. Your best response today: Communist speeches," in front of this country to its knees; we can student activities, said the money In her speech, Davis said Air Force ROTC. The word is opportunity. The rewards from the student fee that is given to communism is the only solution to Newark Hall. destroy it entirely." ar extraordinary. The time is now. Whether Heath Buzin (AS 93), president Another protester, Timothy Page groups on campus can be spent political inequality. But she did not ou're ab ut to begin college. or have already begun, of Young Americans for Freedom, (BE 93), said Davis' communist within the parameters for which the acknowledge the violent overthrow it's timet I arn the leadership skills you need to succeed. the organization that publicized the views are anti-government and anti­ organizations requested it. of the government as a viable tactic You may also be eligible for two- through four-year schol­ rally, said his group believed the Semitic. "If anyone is to increase The BSU decided to usc a in black activism.") have never arships that can pay full college tuition, textbooks and racial tensions on campus, it is her." portion of its allocation to sponsor advocated the use of violence, but I 1 . pl us • 100 tax-free each academic month. $6,205 Davis, a self-proclaimed ont act Marxist-Leninist, received for her "It's absurd for the university to Davis' speech to celebrate its 20th believe in self-defense. Violence is DEPT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES speech was paid by the spend money on a communist anniversary. a hcrrible thing," she said. 302-451-2863 Comprehensive Student Fee and speaker that advocates the Marc Davis (BE 91), vice Davis said the honomrium given four university departments. overthrow of the government," president of th e Delaware to her will be donated to the "This is just as bad as if a Nazi Buzin said. Undergraduate Student Congress, National Alliance Against was coming to speak and the Brian Johnson (EG 92), president said the protesters do not and Political Repression, an university forced students to pay," of the Black Student Union (BSU), understand how funding works at organization of which she is co­ l.eadership Excellence Starts Here he said. said less than half of the cost for the the university. chairwoman. Angela Davis speaks

continued from page 1 "You have an enormous author of several books and essays :on black liberation and the penal challenge today to carry RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS system. forth the legacy of those "Those of you who are young who founded the Black today are more mature than we Students' Union. We are could have ever been at that time ," going to have to do a lot sa id Davis, after speaking of her own struggles during the '60s and more homework. " '70s. Growing up during a period of -Angela Davis an America n "apartheid," in · Birmingham, Ala., she said she had .:Vork," Davis said. no contact with white people. Even though blacks have Upon leaving to attend school in progressed in their movement New York , she felt iso lated and toward liberation, some still find said people looked at her like a their African American hi story "distorted image" in a mirror. painful to remember, she said. "! felt as if I had been rendered For example, "The word 'black' invi sible," she said, and thi s was something that took us a long "seemed to always gnaw at th e time to be able to fix our mouths in edges of my consciousness." such a way to utter the word Davis and other blacks at the positively," said Davis, who school joined Hi spanic stud ents remembered growing up with and black employees at the people who picked fights by calling Universi ty of California in San others "black." Diego and battled a rigid Davis said just as she and others OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ON THESE admini strati on to form a group to fought for equality by standing on DOORS FIRST. address their needs. "We wanted to the shoulders of their ancestors, the Why? Because Army ROTC helps you develop management and leadership skills. Builds your self. understand ourselves, but not only young must do the same. confidence. And makes you a desirable candidate and not primarily as victims of BSU's second vice president in the job market. hi story, but as agents of hi story as Angela White (AS 93 ), who was There's no obligation until your junior year, but stick with it and you'll have what it takes to succeed well ," Davis said. named after the speaker, said she - while you're in college and once you graduate. For bl ack an'd white people found in Davis "an older alike, th e juncture of history that generation telling us it's not up to .gave ri se to institutions such as them to make changes, it's up to blac k student unions arc important us." to rem em bcr, yet people mu st In order for everyone to ARMY ROTC continue the work , Davis said. contribute to the fight toward THE SMARTEST COLLEGE " You can no longer simply liberation, Davis said, "We all gel COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. celebrate 20 years of the (BSU). angry when we hear racism, You have to guara ntee the spirit of especially when it affects us th ose of us who fought for the personally, but we must think about black student unions 20 years ago those who are coming after us as and continue to emanate your well."

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'Tht" ~ot• r\ttr " •II n·m.atn In r llt"l"t unttl mudtlircJ ur••thdtn'n h)•A TAl ''r\{lt\t' l)ut y And Rt''t'r\'i\h '"llk' Or Na,clt hallf1Vt"' f"'" rrc.1tmmc•mJrd November 20, 1990 • mE REVIEW • 5 'Morning-after' pill Student continued from page 1 who have decided they do not want to have the baby. Planned side effects as birth control pills, Parenthood does not give the patient Sliort Stories & Poems including nausea, breast tenderness, a pregnancy te st before receiving Caesura, the University of Delaware's literary magazine, is now irregular breathing and headaches, the pill. accepting submissions of original student poems and short sto· she added . However, if there is any chance ries. All registered undergraduate and graduate students are The pill is different from RU 486, th e patient could have been eligible to submit. also known as a "morning after impregnated more than 72 hours pill," which is now available in Work must be: before coming to the clinic, the piJJ 1. original, limit 3 stories and/or 10 poems parts of Europe, but not yet in the will not be administered. 2. typed , one poem per page United States, Macris said. "We are slowly broadening the 3. submitted in an envelope with your name, address, and phone RU 486 is administered to scope of services as we see needed," on the envelope, not on your submissions. women diagnosed as being pregnant Macris said. (Keep copies for yourself. No work will be returned.) All work will be selected for Caesura by the Faculty Editor and a student editorial staff (E313 Editing the Literary Magazine) . Accepted manuscripts then become eligible for several cash Parking sticker fraud prizes. The prize winners this year will be chosen by poet and conlinued from page 1 specific lots, Hester said, and are not novelist Fred Chappell and announced at his reading on May 16. expected to use their cars to go to ... SUBMISSION DEADLINE: February 18 I To find violators, Hester said class. Mail or bring submission to Dr. Cruce Stark, Editor, Public Safety searches areas around "The university provides a shuttle l Caesura, 041 Memorial Hall. residence halls at odd times of day bus for students during the day and when a commuter would not drops them off in th e center of normally be expected to park there. campus. They should not be driving He would not, however, comment to class." on the speci fi c ways Public Safety He said certain needs, such as a determines if a student possesses a job, medical or specific academic fraudulent sticker. reasons determine whether a resident The problem is most evident on student receives a parking permiL Laird Campus near Christiana Res ident students with gold WINTER COMMENCEMENT Towers because it is the largest stickers should return them to Public resident parkin g lot on campus, he Safety , he said. If an officer sai d. committed an error, then the student WHEN: Saturday, January 5, 1991- 2:00p.m. "It doesn't seem fair that people will receive a refund for the price who live in the Towers cannot get difference of the proper sticker. WHERE: Delaware Field House- Route 896- Newark gold stickers, but people who live in Students who have falsified Park Place can, and they live closer information risk an automatic $30 to campus," said Robert Spano (BE fine, a voided permit without a WHO: August and December 1990 Graduates 91). refund and must register for another Gold lots arc localcd close to the parking permit, Hester said. center of campus and arc reserved "Returning the false permits will parking for upperclass commuter save students a lot of money and a students. lot of headaches in the long run," he ELIGIBILITY Resident students arc res tricted to said. Students who have completed their requirements in August and DUSC hosts seminar

December, 1990, are eligible to attend Winter Commencement. Stu­ continued from page 2 asking landlords to return the money and file suit if they cannot come to a dents completing their requirements at the end of Winter Session are addressed in building codes. settlement. Students who out of units Nancy S. Hebner, consumer NOT eligible to attend. Exceptions to this policy must be handled by they claim arc unsafe may risk suit information officer for the Division from landlords who may try to make of Consumer Affairs, said a student your Dean's Office. Graduate students should check eligibility with them pay rent, Williams said. should thoroughly examine the Security deposits, which have a housing unit before moving in to the Graduate Office, if you have not received the preliminary bulletin limit of one month 's rent, pose make sure it is ready. many problems, he said. She suggested students on commencement. These deposits arc used to offset photograph the property or compile damages above normal wear and a list of any problems so when tear and to senle the lease if the students' leases end, they are not tenant terminates it early. held responsible for the original Students complain that landlords condition of the unit TICKETS automatically keep the deposits or Marc Davis (BE 91), vice charge exorbitant rates for repairs, president of DUSC and coordinator Each graduate is entitled to five tickets for guests. he said . of the seminar, said another meeting When landlords keep the deposit is planned for spring semester. or return only a portion, he sa id the Davis said he anticipates a larger stude nt should compile evidence turnout then because leases Tickets must be picked up in Room 109 Hullihen Hall between proving the unit was not damaged . terminate at the end of the semester, They should then write Iencrs when problems seem to arise. November 26 and December 7. Tuesday is not complete without The Review Theres an IBM PS/2 University of Delaware :made for every student body. Academic Computing Support Now accepting applications IBM ,PS/2 Modcl30 286 '(lJ3J) !!ll!s:t~~~ for IMRmtmory z¥Bmcmqry 30M IJ fixed dis~ 'd.rivc 30MB fixed diJck ~rive Spring '91 Semester 851:1 Co lor o~,lay 8513 Color Display

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Nflt "' 11\1'' 'lf'llfWnlctl U S Uf l'tll''''' H~~; " t( ot rr .f\• '' •,. 1 ,., .• ,,1., II• t•r~n ll •tnuqttl)"''... • "'' "~' 11f 1'1"1 ;u " "'lnl!vwlf ty fQltn(lltiJt 1 to• r. • c ' 1' 1•1 ' '"" ~< I h ~t l lcJI ' '''"''' IHM' t ' r 'ltl,• n t f ~<' 1 '' I'll- !Itt uQh Jt"10 14 tlj'Jt '""' ~1 , ,, . 11 11 11 • 1 It , t•trlt 111 •. ,1.. ;t• 1 " ~ ,~·• ' •" 1q t•)Qt S/ 119(J) tnolt'CIIrttt ,,,. t•,fYet June 11) 1991 ;:;~· :~~ti~~~iT!l~;f:i~J ~j;~t;g~~§~~~;§:JJ{::-:::~~~i~~t.~~~\~f;~~~f~~~;:. Work·study students are encouraged to apply . ., !•I., • I ! 1 llll'ltl,l' t HI/ '"" I 1 If I~ ~ rl -\1,' •• ,._., ,., !CJ'Ii ) OPINION :6 • THE REVIEW • Nov~mber 20, 1990 Another option THE HOLIDAY SEASON mean ~au can Delaware women now have another option for a\'erting unwanted pregnancies. Planned Parenthood of and Delaware now offers the "morning after pill." , It is an FDA-approved pill to be taken within 72 hours of unprotected sex and again 12 hours later in Tara Finnegan addition Co counseling and a medical examination. The pill causes the lining of the uterus to shed and if conception has occured, the body flushes out the fert ilized egg. Giving Distribution will be limited to prevent harmful side cffcl'ls and discourage repeated irresponsible sex. Use of · 'the pill should be considered carefully because it has thanks side effects. All medication does. The combination of counseling and the pill provides a Thanksgiving. ·. safe option for women fearing unwanted pregnancy. =- It's a holiday we celebrate once ·The counseling stresses education. a year to give thanks for the thi ng ~ This pill is not. a preventative measure. Because use we are fortunate enough to have. . occurs after conception, it is an abortive measure. We take a lot of things for '· Unless Roe vs. Wade is overturned, the pill is not granted. At least I used to. Growing up in sheltered, small ­ open to legal debate. town America, things were simple, Planned Parenthood does not have the funds to and people were simple. I never ·provide this service on a sliding scale for the poor. worried about war, the economy or · Go"ernm nt agencies that offer abortions also have an Black: more than a color social conflict because th e . obligation to offer this service to the poor at a reduced microcosm I called "home" seemed immune to such . cost. I would like to address some are recipients of continuing points raised by Michael Boush's oppression. So the "fight the miscellaneous horrors. A woman considering use of the pill must evaluate Once I came to the university, I Oct. I 6 column, "Color . vs . power" mentality of which we are her feelings about abortion. Someone who believes life Culture" because I think some of accused of having is justified. realized that things aren 't so · begins at conception cannot use this pill to rationalize a his views arc shared by many white We are proud because we simple because people make : guilty conscience. students. recognize culture and arc learning things more complicated than they really are. People put on An option to waiting through a month of agony for Boush says the idea of a "Black about our heritage which was often denied through formal education. superficial fronts to please others pn~ gn:mcy tests and a possible abortion will prevent Students' Union (BSU) is as ridiculous as a white student We arc outraged by events at the instead of pleasing themselves. some of the psychological trauma associated with those union." He says, however, that an university. But the amazing thing about · excrutiating weeks. Italian, Chinese or Hispanic union Brian Johnson The BSU's main objective is to Thanksgiving is it offers th e · Use should be considered carefully. Abuse of this would be acceptable because they function as a political bullhorn for perfect opportunity to go back to familiar things in life and pr·iv ilege is a gateway to irresponsibility. would be based on culture rather Guest Columnist black students, not solely to appreciate them for their tru e Any abortive measure carries risks and emotional than color. provide cultural outlets. Boush fails to understand that color." Examine why the word The word black is not exclusive value. repercussions. Consider them before engaging in being black in America is a culture. seems ominous and you'll find an because it unites people on the Up until last year, I never took careless, unprotected sex. Blacks brought to this country obvious answer. It is because basis of oppression. Pan-African advantage of this. And this year, came from many countries across adjectives like savage and evil have pride is not against white students, I'm grateful to have the chance to Africa and countries outside the been associated with blacks. nor has it evolved from past change my focus about thi s continent. Black should be no more oppression. holiday. :No more excuses They were bought and sold not intimidating than Italian, Chinese It is about rejoicing in our Last Thanksgiving, my mo ther becau se of their culture, but or Hispanic. The column also raises culture. and I were in a serious car because of their color. They were the question of whites being put on It is fine to be proud because accident. I saw my life fl ash Red ribbons will wrap more than holiday presents raped, lynched and whipped for the the defensive and feeling guilty for you are white. But being proud before me, and I didn'tlike what 1 th is year. same reason. being white. must not be confused with white saw. My life appeared to be fin e, but They will embody a determination to avoid drinking Through centuries of existence, 'f you feel guilty, reexamine power, privilege or superiority. th ese cultures became one yourscl f. Although our generation Before public auacks on the that was only at a surface level. and driving across the state. Mothers Against Drunk conglomerate of black people from did not start the problem, do whites BSU arc leveled, take the time to Truthfully, much of it wa s a Driving (MADD) has initiated Project Red Ribbon in different backgrounds. today perpetuate it? Do people call the office at 451-280 I and farce. I wore a smile, but I wasn't which ribbons will be distributed for placement on cars. Therefore, to call the BSU the stand idly by during racist jokes someone will happily address happy. I wasn ' t at peace with The ribbons will send a visual message against drunk African- and then use the excuse, "I did not concerns and provide references for myself or others. . driving and serve as constant reminders that drinking as Boush suggested would exclude tell the joke. I just laughed." further information . For the most pan I was more blacks of other origins. Idleness endorses racism. Not Through mutual understanding, concerned with how I looked than · and driving does kill. "Niggers go home" does not working to solve the problem only we can all make equality a reality. how I felt. This attitude is easy to · They will be available everywhere from convenience imply African-Americans only. The adds to it. fall into at college considering we · stores to local banks. black in BSU does not say, "You While this generation did not Brian johnson (EG 92) is the BSU adopt ever-so independent According to the Delaware State Police, 65 of the won 't fit in because of your skin create the problem, blacks today president. attitudes. state's I 19 motor fatalities last year involved alcohol. For better or worse, it took shocking me with the possibility In other words, 65 lives went to waste because people recent homecoming game. of death to say the things to people · were too stupid to get a cab. Because someone had so I am a 2nd lietutenant in the that were long overdue and bring little self-control and so much disregard for the Jaw, U.S. Army and I am currently peace within myself. deployed as part of Operation ~ lives ended. For a long time, I had a lot of Desert Shield in Saudi Arabia. negative perceptions about my The message is so simple. Drijnking and driving don't My men and I understand how family because of things I couldn't · mix, and yet drivers do it every day. important our job is here, but it can change. I blamed myself and r Remember the dangers or loved ones might spend the still become very boring and lonely blamed everyone close to me. · holiday celebration in the cold walls of a hospital. That for us while we sit here and wait. I Instead of placing a cloud of , is, if they're lucky. Solution to racism had a very small patronage and its am curious if you could help me guilt over them, I should have fare was "wildly too sophisticated out. been placing my faith and love in I give four stars to Archie Tse's for the community." Some of my men do not receive them. Nov. 9 column, "Ethnic Elitism." The closure of Video Americain mail as frequently as they would In short, Thanksgiving is a His is the first open-minded reinforces the widely held idea that like to. mission. To love and forgive, to opinion I have heard on the subject Newark has a small-town, Would you please make my move forward, to help and be since coming to the university in hicksville mentality. address available to any student helped, to thank and be thankful. 1988. Where else could one find who would like to write to one of To be thankful for the family If all humans thought as he does, Sharon O'Neal, editor in chief Japanese versions of Shakespeare, us over here? who always managed to look out Darin PoweD, executive editor the word racism would have no Spanish versions of Gothic novel s This is my address. for me, even when they couldn't Ri chelle Perrone, editorial editor William C. Hitchcock, managing editor meaning. and other unusual combinations? 2LT Bill Lockard afford to look beyond themselves . . Mi chael 0 ' Brien, ITIMaging editor Josh PuHerm<~n, managing edi tor Obviously only about 200 people 219-86-1679 lt Wing. Student Center. Phone: 451 -2771 , 451 -2772 and 451 ·2774. should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. All leuers must be signed by the author and should your mind and your conscience ll friday: 10 ~ . m . to 3 p.m. include a telephone number for verification. No unsigned leuers will be considered for publication. Names will and go back to the basics. be withheld upon request. Students should include their classification. rditv• iai/Opinirlf1 : Page 1> i• resctVBI for opinion and commentary. The editorial above represents And part of that is going home. a wn;tnsu• opinion uf The Rcvit1w st~ff ~nd is wriltcn by the cditorl~l editor, except whe n To accomodate as many letters. as possible, The Review reserves the right to edit the letters for clarity and , s rgru~ J. Th" ~t•ff w lurnns ~ r e the opinion of the ~uthor pictured. Cartoons rcprCSL'flt lhc opinion space. Send letters to Letters to the editor, The Review, Student Center, B-1, Newart, Delaware, 19716. Tara Finnegan is the sports , uf the .1rt<5t. fhc lc!ll'ts tu the ctfitOf cuntllin the opinions of our readers. ~.______.. L------__J editorofThe Review. '1 I VIVant November 20, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 7 , just like MANUFACTURER'S COUPON I EXPIRES 11/20/90 ·· sitting Clipping coupons cu s costs by the By Greg Orlando Inqui rer's Sunday maga;ine, one article Panicularly for th e budget-conscious day," he says. "People usc coupons for 5raff Reporrer sta ted that durin g the "Triple Courxln coll ege student, as Anti! points out, stuff they didn't buy, trying to save extra I Arc you a disciple of Murphy' Law who Wars of 19H I," a woman with an coupons can translate to big Spapc r. day. From there, he smuggled them to a Modeled in a '50s decor, thC: "I hate getting in line behind !people with Regardless of how they work for "They have whole pages of standing clearinghouse that redeemed them while atmosphe re of the Charcoal Pi. coupons]." says Paul E. Bauernschmidt (AS people, coupons sprang from modest insertS wiLh coupons - two or three he collected substantial profits. charms with the past. I 9 1), a "pizza coupon only" user. "You know origin s. The first courxm ever issued coupons equal th e price of a paper," he Anti! also notes that "[Coupon Fraud) Just like the '50s the booth~ you're going to wait about an hour for them was for Grape NuL~ cereal, according to says. " Pl us, you get a T.V. guide and if is not that uncommon. You have these fea ture miniture juke boxes whictr I to finish." John H. Anti I, a s~ocia tc prole· or of you want to read it, the news." illegal boiler room activities going I blast out tunes for only a quarte r~ Annoy they may, but save they do. marketing and an expert couponomcr. Still, coupons arcn 'tal ways what on .. .they even use washers and driers to You can munch to tunes ranging; In th e May 13 issue of The Phi !adelphia Though worth only one cent , th is they're cut ou t to be. Anti! stresses that make the coupons look worn." from Bobby Brown to The Mama~ initial step was a b1g lll'al Ill 1985. s::wmg with co upon demand serious Making coupons look wo rn is no and th e Papas to Engl e b e r~ Tod«y, coupons have lx:tuulc an even planning before a shopping trip. problem for couponomists, th ough. Humpcrdink. (Editors' choice: Mac' bigger dc value of rh;s coupon But for those who want a really plus 1-lc: l::nc'!,nq :n:v:<::rt•::· ' <;,:r;:·::t=(·G :r' con:;:kn c:,~ big burger, sink your teeth into the I v/t1 iht:: Codpc:n R~lo(--~~:~~t· en ~o~:c..y a.pp;~cr-~o1:-:~ to VVAS HOCORP. I hearty ha lf-pounders which range from $3.75 to $4.85. pr8VIOI.:Siy prcJV'•-J•:;ci 'O (::.• ~lr.r; l:iC't)' oorHt<:>i) bv rHfs:>re,JCf) h81'f:in. Four variations of the basic Rerjf-}0't:':~tl!r., on y ov '(:'': •.J1t3::1t.)' :toi:: :•f ou: !';''Orcn <:vtdi~~s. Vcd hamburger pull in the restaurant's 1 wh•;r(·: tat(X r·;~)~ '· '''·' ;: ~;·O:IiiW<'