Local music stores Men's basketball~ begin checking ID sinks to 0-5 age 2 age 15

TUESDAY 200 march against war Group protests U.S. policy in Mideast By Kathleen Graham awareness in the community." Student Affairs Editor The group, however, neither Two! Four! Six! Eight! No supports nor condemns the offensive in Kuwait! defensive U.S. military presence in More than 200 people chanted, the Gulf, member Martin Anderson carried signs and marched around (AS 93) said. the Mall Friday afternoon in the "We're not against the soldiers," Citizeos Against War (CAW) Anderson said. protest against U.S. military One student staged a counter­ aggression in Kuwait. protest along the route. Kevin "We want to get people angry, get O'Neill (AS 91) said he spoke for people worried about what's going other people that are quieter th an on," said CAW member Ellen Cone himself. (AS 94). "If [Saddam] is not out by Jan . The march started at the steps of 15 , then the only other option is Memorial Hall, circled the Mall and military," O'Neill said. ended at the Perkins Student Center, Ed Coburn, who coordinates th e where CAW members and other Delaware outpost of the Vietnam supporters spoke to the crowd. Veterans Against the War/ Anti­ CAW, which formed in Imperialists, said: "I oppose all sorts November as a response to the of war, especially when youth pay growing threat of war in the Middle for it with zipped-up body bags. East, uow includes about 70 They're just using your body for members. ideologies that don't exist." Tom Rooney (AS 93), CAW About 35 CAW mem bers march. her group plans a "speak-out" and spokesman, said the protest will participated in a similar march in "Americans are not apathetic petttton drive Dec. 14 in show President Bush that American Washington on Saturday, sponsored about [potential] war, they are Wilmington . citizens want sanctions and peaceful by the Coalition Against U.S. apathetic about particular careers of Mulready said the government is negotiations, not war. Intervention in the Middle East, particular politicians," he added. trying to protect the economic CAW advocates government which CAW endorses, And erson Rooney said the group plans to interests of the Kuwaitis and Saudi honesty about covert actions and said. send a 1,000-signature petition to Arabians, who caused oil prices to Congressional approval for military "Th e likes or ourselves have the the president and stage more events, rise in the 1970s and then reinvested involvement. U.S. interests at heart a lot more such as candlelight vigils, to their money in American ft.rms, he Photos by leslie D. Barbaro The official CAW statement than either George Bush and Ronald demonstrate thei r disapproval of the said. Above: Demonstrators march along the Mall during Friday's reads : "We will use whatever Reagan," said Ed Mulready, a government's actions. Mort Shuman (AS 92), who saw protest of possible U.S. offensive action in the Persian Gulf. Right: nonviolent means we have available member of the Delaware Majority Nancy Julian of the Delaware Protesters gather for speeches at the Perkins Student Center. to educate, organize and raise Group, who spoke after Friday's Act for Peace in the Mideast said see PROTEST page 4 Survey rates campus unsafe Library limits University officials question validity of USA Today's study .By Molly Williams non-residents, existence of incidents. Copy Ediror subscriptions emergency phone systems and "I honestly believe we are doing The university scored poorly in a whether the school employs more accurate reporting [of crime USA Today graded schools .survey of campus crime and safety someone to work solely on crime statistics] than other schools," Geist on a scale of zero to four :usA Today published Friday, but prevention. said. with a score of three or higher scoring in the top fourth to magazines 'local ca,mpus officials disagree with "I don't understand why [our Tultle said, "As far as I'm in safety and one or lower the validity of the study. score] is what it is," Tuttle said. concerned [the] article is kind of in the bottom fourth. Douglas F. Tuttle, director of the "There are some schools that scored meaningless." Crime/safety grade: 1.2 $200,000 worth of periodicals cut department of Public Safety, said, much higher, and I don 't understand Pat Ordovensky, a reporter for Crime rate based on number of crimes By Greg "Looking through the things they what the difference is." USA Today, said he hopes students reported and measures used to fight Orlando library budget to be reduced for the Staff Reporter based the safety grade on [the He said Public Safety received and parents consider not only the crime. next two years. university's score] should have and completed the security survey Morris Library has cance lled 806 measures taken to improve security Safety grade: 1.3 Jeffrey J. Quirico, assistant been much higher." concerning crime statistics, but no on campuses, but also the journal subscriptions because of provost for academic planning said, Actions to prevent crime. The report was based on two one in his office received the safety univer ~ities' willingness to discuss Crime grade: 1.0 rising costs and the loss of a one­ without the one-time fund, the surveys about security and safety survey. the problem. time state fund , a university official 1990-91 budget was raised, not Based oh number of major crimes. which were di stributed to Norman said, "We don 't claim The university voluntarily li sts said. lowered. universi tics and filled out this [report] is perfect by any its crime statistics in "Crime in the Rape response grade: 1.7 James L. Morrison , chairman of The 1990-91 library budget will .'"l?luntarily, sa id Jim Norman, means. We're trying to shed some United States." Quality of rape crisis center. the Facu lty Senate Library have even more money added to it '})oiling coordinator for USA Today. light where there has been no light USA Today published a similar Studehts per officer: 315 Committee, said the cancellation of now that the faculty salary disputes • . The safety grade was calculated before." series in 1988, but was not as Schools with less than 3 20 students $197,499 worth of periodical and have been settled, Quirico said. :ti~ing 11 criteria, including the ratio Nancy K. Geist, assistant dean of extensive or thorough as the recent per officer are in the top fourth, newspaper subscriptions would take About $600,000, or 7 percent of :of students to police officers, students, said the university is not study, because it did not address those with more than 770 are effect Dec. 31. the 1990-91 library budget will be :ay_rulability of crime statistics to the without crime, but has a more security measures, Ordovensky in the bottom fourth . According to a memorandum added for increased salaries, he ~ blic, restriction of dormitories to assertive policy in reporting said. Source; USA Today released by the library committee, said. the library plans to cut 806 journal The Library Commiuee is titles including: preparing a list of more journals to •148 duplicates elimi nate. •27 newspapers Morrison said small increases in •27 "popular" titles the library budget do not keep up •Four CD ROM s or co mputer with rising costs. access disks If reductions in the library •Three "extraordinarily expen­ budget coupled with inflation, sive titles, including journals with Morrison said, losses could total up an annual subscription rates of to $500,000 dollars. $22,230, $8,000 and $4,200. · Susan Brynteson, director of Most of the journals cancelled, libraries, said the cost of journals is he said, were duplicate copies of increasing at a greater rate than .·:md ~urious, the teens bc:i8n. to. .1'\in ;· "popular titles" such as McCall's other items. · woods toward the lights. · · nose. :: ·.•:• ... · and Good Housekeeping maga­ The library committee is n.ds later, they heard the sound of · .. Now.i(was G~e·s tum.. .· ...... : zines. expected to release a second list of t11Jli3C~t .ine gun fare only a· few yards away~ An :Th~ soldier-S took him ·to a dark~ cold roori\ The canceled titles were decided journal subscriptions to be f ~111lhi[)fitati1fC voice shouted out: "Stop, hold . .with three : mililaiy"J>oli~ and sliO.v&t him in a. upon two -week identification cancelled June I, Morrison said. ftre , 'rhey.'ro only children." · _ hard, woOden chair with Straps tO hOid his armS:. period of library magazines and the The library can save money by ;:'Jn .'the silence, G~orgc's body numbed w.ith . The general ftred q~tions at Ge~>rge, ,while publishers of the canceled either culling service hours or rri~ht.S two Israeli soldiers held machine gtins · .. ... tl!lille,O;Biubaro thieatening him with eleclf!c shock. ·. magazines were notified on Oct. 15. reduci ng the number of books and io his bea

By Patti Flynn president of the Newark collegiate "Three credits in an approved professor of philosophy and Staff Reporter chapter of the National Association course or sourses stressing chairman of the Faculty Senate's Copyright Jaws stop The university's chapter of the for the Advancement of Colored multicultural, ethnic and/or gender Committee on Undergraduate NAACP and the Delaware People, said the proposal was made related content. This requirement Studies, said the senate will not dorm movie viewings Undergraduate Student Congress in an attempt to determine the may be fulfilled through a course or meet again until January to vote on (DUSC) have submitted a request requirement's effectiveness. courses taken to complete major, the proposal. Videotaped movies will no for an evaluation of the university's DiFebbo said, "The goal is to group, breadth, or elective If the proposal passes, the longer be shown in the dormitory academic multicultural requirement determine whether it is creating a requirements." committee will then send a lounges because the university to the Faculty Senate. broader awareness of, and The proposal, which has been questionnaire to a wide sample of lacks the proper video license, a Mike DiFebbo (BE 91), sensitivity to culture representative endorsed by the Commission to students, HaU said. university official said. president of DUSC, said the request of the entire university community," Promote Racial and Cultural "This will gain feedback and will Robert Longwell-Grice, for a review of the policy was just DiFebbo said. Diversity, also urged faculty tell us what the multicultural assistant director for the Office of requirement did or did not do for one of a series of proposals the The university's present members to realize that solutions to Housing and Residence Life, said NAACP submitted to DUSC multiculLUral course policy incidents of intolerance must come them," he said. movies shown in dormitory Hall said the undergraduate following a rally held in front of the requirement as defined in the from all areas of the university lounges, which are considered studies committee is now reviewing Perkins Student Center Oct. 15. Undergraduate Academic and community. Mike DiFebbo public places, are in violation of Tonya Norwood (AS 92), Policies Catalog reads: Harrison Hall, associate see POLICY page 8 copyright law. Monica Spinelli (PE 91), I I resident assistant on the second I I floor of Cannon Hall, said I I Residence Life can still use Officials lower I movies for educational programs. The university does not intend to purchase the video license, Longwell-Grice said. heat in offices, iI Purchasing a video license for I movie copyrights, he said, would I' I cost $8,000 and would give the I :I univers ity a one-year privilege. classrooms

I HTAC play to help Gulf crisis spurs conservation effort I I I By Linda Kleinhenz I combat alcohol abuse I Staff Reporter "I think sometimes l Officials have nearly finished students think heat I The Harrington Theatre Arts Company (HTAC) is planning a lowering temperatures in all and water are free play to help combat alcohol university buildings, an abuse on campus beginning this administrator said Wednesday. because they don't week, an HTAC official said. David E. Hollowell, senior vice actually see the Renee Giordano (AS 91), president for Administration, said program coordinator for HTAC, the three-week long process of separate items on a said the play, "The Funniest Joke lowering temperatures in bill." in the World," is designed to administrative and academic dispel myths about alcohol. buildings from 71 degrees to 68 -Randy Risser The 20- to 25-minute show degrees would be completed by President of RSA will be performed in dormitories Friday. across campus on Sundays, Jane's Addiction and 2·Live Crew are among the artists whose work has been stickered with The decision to lower the heat might annoy students and faculty, Mondays and Tuesdays, warning labels. Local record stores are requiring customers to show ID to buy such items. was made as a result of rising oil but he expects them to grow Giordano said. prices from the Middle East crisis, accustomed to it quickly. Giordano, who is also the he said. Although residence halls and the director of the production, said Thomas E. Vacha, director of Student Health Center in Laurel the show will resume at the start Local record card minors plant operations, said lowering the Hall will not experience heat of spring semester. heat in university buildings would reductions, he is hoping that The play, written by former reduce fuel costs and minimize the students will be made aware of the HTAC member Kenneth M. before selling 'explicit' LPs financial impact of the crisis on situation and take part in the conservation effort. Cameron, is a parody on the our own staff," Bamford said. students. By Mike Martin Vacha said because the country is ' , popular misconception that a Slaff Reporter "The reports everyone have been hearing about, According to Vacha, other approaching a recession, the person cannot become an arrests for this sort of thing, usually fail to take into reasons for the university 's Several area mu sic stores have adopted policies university must start conserving as alcoholic by only drinking on account th e awkward position employees are often conservation efforts are: and practices restricting the sa le to minors of much energy as possible to reduce weekends or only drinking beer, put into," he said. •Conservation of limited natural records, tapes and compact discs sporting the costs and avoid exceeding its Giordano said. "Parental Advisory: Explicit Lyrics" label. A Sound Odyssey spokesman, who requested resources. These programs are more anonymity, said while his store has no formal policy •Coping with the period of budget. Among the stores which have instituted this He said he hopes the attempt at likely to help solve the probh m regarding the sale of labeled recordings, it has economic uncertainty. restriction are Wonderland Records on Main Street, conservation will help students -. of alcohol abuse, she said, Sound Odyssey in the Castle Mall and the Wee developed a practice of restricting the sale of these •a response to Gov. Michael N. understand the need to continue to because people are more affected Three Records chain, which includes former Wall to products to young children. Castle's recent proclamation on try and save natural resources in the by visual stimulation. Wall Sound stores in the Christiana Mall in Newark " If it's, say, a 10-year-old kid, I won't sell some of energy conservation. and the Prices Corner Shopping Center, Wilmington. the labeled stuff to him," the Sound Odyssey Hollowell said in the Nov. 30 future. Randy Risser (AG 91), president Honor society holds spokesman said. ''I'll make them go get their issue of The Review that rising fuel of the Resident Student Association See Editorial Page 6 parents ." costs were partially accountable for annual induction (RSA), said his group plans to The spokesman said he opposes refusal of sale to the $100 mid-year tuition hike. "It's not a choice we wanted to make," said Larry begin a series of programs which older children, but when a young child wants to buy "Even with energy conservation The university chapter of the Fenza, owner of Wonderland. "But we felt it was the would help educate students about a recording with explicit lyrics, he and his awareness we expect to pay more Golden Key National Honor prudent thing to do right now." the need for conservation. employees try to "use good judgement." for energy this year than past Society held its fourth annual Fenza said Wonderland's policy, which has been "I think sometimes students ''I'm against restricting sales to a point - unless years," Vacha said. induction ceremony Thursday, in effect for about six months, restricts the sale of think heat and water are free it 's a very young kid buying a 2 Live Crew record," Hollowell said the most said president Kristen Kelly (AS labeled recordings to children under 16 years old. because they don't actually see the "We discourage the sale of the labeled products to he said. "[We can] sticker it, but don't refuse to sell important aspect of conservation is 91). separate items on a bill," he said. minors," sai d Peter Bamford, president of Wee Three it." the awareness of the problem by the New student members and five "I hope through this [people] will He also named Slayer and Icc-T recordings as university staff, faculty and honorary members from the Records. learn to change their habits and Bamford said the policy was instituted six months examples of the labeled albums that Sound Odyssey students. university faculty and community "We need to try and educate when they go out in the world they were among the inductees. ago out of a sense of responsibility to those carries. people. If we don't try, nothing is will take this awareness with them The honorary members were involved. and use it the rest of their lives," "We want to be responsible to customers and to going to happen," he said. chosen for their dedication, effort see RECORDS page 9 Vacha said initially the change Vacha said. and commitment to education, Kelly said. The faculty members were chosen for outstanding KENWOOD DPR4420 research. Dr. Dene Klinzing, associate POLICE REPORT professor of Individual and $239 Reg.$299 Family Studies, was presented stolen from a G MC pickup truck • 5 Disc Carousel CD Player Scrounge safe robbed • Wireless Remote Control with a faculty recognition award parked in the North Blue Lot at for outstanding teaching and her • Digital Pulse Axis Control Two unknown men stole an Christiana Towers, University Police • 20 Track Programming research on the effects of said. computer literacy on children, undetermined amount of money from The Scrounge safe Dec. 3 after Police said the suspects gained Kelly said. entry by way of a broken vent Golden Key members forcing the night manager to open it, Uni versity Police said. window on the truck, causing $25 in recognized Mark DiNardo, a damage. un iversity graduate, for his The suspects fled after committing the robbery, police said. involvement with retarded Car window broken children in the annual Delaware There were no weapons involved Blue-Gold football game. in the incident, police said, and the in Student Center lot New initiates William David manager, who had been alone in his Fell (AS 92) and Teresa Ruth office, was not injured. The rear window of a 1990 Point (AS 91) were acknow­ Toyota Camry was broken out in the ledged for academic excellence Lawn mower stolen Perkins Student Center parking lot, and awarded $400 scholarships. from Main Street home causing $150 in damage, Universtiy SQNVo,aoK "The whole idea is to Police said. encourage students to achieve A lawn mower was stolen from a $229Reg.$269 academically," Kelly said. home on the 200 block of West Two chrome wheels • Car/Home Portable Oiscman The new group of initiates Main Street Tuesday, Newark Police stolen from car Friday • Ultra Compact Size brought the total membership of said. The Cub Cadet 8 horsepower • Mega Bass Sound Syslem Golden Key to (:IJ7, Kelly said. It riding mower was valued at $815, Two 18-inch, custom chrome • With ACIOC Adapters was the largest group ever to be police said. wheels were stolen from a 1986 inducted in Delaware Golden Chrysler Laser parked on the 400 ' Key. , Stereo stolen from truck block of Cleveland Avenue Friday, in North Blue Lot Newark Police said. The wheels Compiled by Colleen Magliari, were valued at $400, police said. Christine McNulty, and Greg A stereo, numerous tapes and I Orlando other property valued at $1,630 was -Compiled by Mike Martin L_I

\ December 11, 1990 • THE llEVIEW • 3

Newark ~am~r - - ~- pus...... "1'"Ne1 :Z/ ·.·· s Repairs cause \. FROM ...... · · ACRost~~~ ON residents \! . ; ~ '

West Tower Compiled from the College celebrate Press Service holidays power outage Federal budget cuts decrease student aid

Carriage rides, Heat, hot water shut off for six hours College students may fmd it By laura Raab more difficult to receive Pell carolers spread Staff Reporter Grants from the federal Electricity was shut off in two Laird Campus buildings Friday for government during the 1991- : : joy on Main St. emergency repairs to a power transformer, a university offic ial said 92 academic year because of a potential shortage of funds, the · By Lori Gaynor Saturday. Staff Reporter Marvin Wonhy, assistant area coordinator for Christiana West, said the U .S. Department of Education has conflfiTled. Snow may not have covered the power in Christiana West Tower and the Christiana Commons was off for The potential for a shortage city, but it was th e only thing six hours while the transformer was being repaired. arose after Congress cut 2.4 mis1:ing from the holiday Warren Boyer, superintendent of Plant Operations, said damage to the ~cal businesses sponsored 'Holly Days' activities such as carriage, percent of the $5.3 billion celebrations on Main Street this transformer was discovered last week. r1des, tree decorating and free movies. originally slated for the Pell weekend. "We wanted to get the repairs done prior to exams so we wouldn't Grant program. The Newark Business Welfare Committee. interfere with students studying," he said. On Sunday, children were treated Pell Grants provide money Association sponsored " Holly Cathy Davis, assistant director for the Office of Housing and Residence The ma in attraction of the to free Disney films on the second for students from middle- and Days" weekend for Newark weekend's festivities was free horse­ Life, said emergency repairs were necessary to fix the transformer and floor of Klondike Kate's Restaurant low-income families who want , residents to get into the holiday drawn carriage rides on Saturday, eliminate any major future power outages or damage to the transformer. while munching on popcorn donated to continue their educations spirit sponsored by the Stone Balloon, by the Stone Balloon. Andrew J. Foy, area manager for Housing and Residence Life said after high school. The festi vi ti es kicked off Friday which began on Main Street. although services such as the elevator use were shut down, the buildings' Ma rguerite Ashley, economic Because of a cut in funds, night with caroling by students from Smiling faces !,'fCCted the carriage fire alarm detection system remained in operation. development coordinator for the the Department of Education Newark and Glasgow High Schools driver as the sound of his horse's Newark Business Association, said Thery were no maintenance problems while the power was turned off, Worthy said. will reduce the number of on the lawn of theAcade my jingle bells attracted the attention of this is the first time everything had grants awarded and decrease Building on Ma in and Academy prospective riders. Davis said Towers residents received notification from Housing and taken place in one weekend. the amount of money received Streets. "Whether young or old , everyone Residence Life about the shutdown last week. " It was a big holiday weekend for by students. Main Street busi nesses, in loves to ride on a carri age," said Students were advised to defrost their refrigerators and told th e the people of the city and it may Though the Deparunent of cooperation with the Newark Peter Glassman (BE 93) , as he become an annual event in Newark," elevators would be turned off, she said. Education estimates that about Business Association, decorated he lped people in and out of th e Towers residents were not told, however, th ere would be no hot water As hl ey said . 1.2 million students will carriage. during the repairs, she said. Christmas trees for sidewalk The entire event was a free receive a reduction in federal displays in front of their stores. The Newark High School Band Laura Lipnick (AS 92), a resident assistant in the Christiana West weekend of fun and entertainment aid because of the cuts, Children mailed their wish lists to contributed to th e festivities Tower, said although most students understood the repairs were necessary, for the community, Glassman said. It officials maintain the neediest Santa Claus in a special mailbox on Sa turday morning by playing many were upset that the letters notifying them of the power shutoff failed was a time that allowed the city to students will not be affected by Main Street and a canned food drive Christm as mu sic on th e lll wn of join together to share their "Holly to mention the hot water in th e building would be affected. "Residents the cuts. was held to benefit the Newark Acadmcy Building Day" cheer. seemed frustrated ," Lipnick said. "Especially those on the upper floors." Davis said many students made arrangements to stay with friends who li ved elsewhere so they would not be bothered by the inconvenience. Fear of riots prevents The Christiana Commons Market was closed until 6 p.m., but the main win announcement Conference pushes minorites desk in the building continued operations without the use of a sales register, Fay said. · University of Washington Boyer said the Christiana West Tower will face another power officials stopped their stadium to face educational challenge shutdown during the holiday break, which begins Dec. 2 I, because the announcer from telling fans the transformer requires further routine maintenance. football team had clinched a By Denika Clark spot in the Rose Bowl in hopes _ . Staff Reporter of avoidins a celebratol)' riot Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity held As fans were leaving Husky its first black male leadership Nutrient beta carotene Stadium Nov. 3, Athletic conference this weekend to make Director Mike Lude decided local high school students aware of not to announce the University the challenges black men face after may help fight cancer of Oregon had won its game, high school. which allowed Washington to " We mainly wanted the young By Esther Crai n gain a spot in the New Year's Copy Editor men to see that those of us black Lifes~es day Bowl game. males in college and in the business To all you vegetable haters: now Almost one year earlier, world are just lilce them," said Tony there may be one more reason to eat Husky fans had poured out of Allen (AS 92). "We don't come your carrots and spinach. the stands after the team won from 'silver spoon' backgrounds Recent studies have shown that · .CSfiealth against Washington State and we have to work hard ." beta carotene, a compound nutrient University, prompting 45 interested in beta carotene after Twelve students from Seaford, found in many vegetables and security officers to spray Mace realizing that vitamin A, which also Salesianum, William Penn, and M ichael A Cherubini fruits, prevents the reoccurrence of into the crowd of students. • . McKean high schools and Howard Todd Riddick (AS 92), of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, talks to cancer in people who have had the is successful in lowering the return Career Center attended the Delaware high school students at the Center for Black Culture. di sease, said Elaine Blume, a of certain cancers, was found to be conference. Members of the spokeswoman for the National too toxic for people to ingest in the Professor shortage .. . fraternity housed the teenagers on succeed in tl1 eir future careers. with th e guys before we talked Institute of Health. amounts needed . may continue campus. The event, co-sponsored by Gimel Keaton, 16, a junior a t seriously with them," said Todd The nutrient also reduces the Beta carotene, Garewal said, is the Khimet African Society, Salesianum High School in Riddick (AS 92). occurrence of cancer in those prone non-toxic and causes no side Allowing professors to consisted of discussions, film s and Wilmington, said, "I go t more out of Trent, who said younger blacks to cancer of th e skin, lung, colon, effects, such as nausea or orange continue teaching after their social meals that were held at the talking to the college males here on need mentors from their own race to cervix and breast, Blume said. skin. 70th birthday will not eliminate .. . Center for Black Culture. campus than I did from talking to a help insure their success, had the "Studies are continuing, and Arlette Rasmussen, associate the current shortage of Horace Arthur Trent III (EG 92) 40- year-old male." initial idea for the conference. researchers expect to find more professor of nutrition and dietetics qualified university professors, said the program was geared toward Some of the weekend's hig hlights He said the fraternity plans to evidence showing that beta carotene at th e university, said one reason for a recently released report giving the students perspectives on included a basketball competition at host the conference in the fall and docs in ractlowcr cancer risks," she beta carotene's success in reducing indicated. culture, history, spiritualism and Carpenter Sports Complex and an s pring every year. During the said. th e reoccurrence of cancers may be The study conducted by two brotherhood. African ritual service at the Ma-ac summers members also plan to have Beta carotene is part of the its role as an antioxident, a nutrient Pennsylvania State University University alumnus Da vid Temple in Wilmington. a large seminar w ith renowned carotenoid group of nutrients, which counters the formation of professors concluded that even Bullock told the students Saturday " This eve nt enabled us to s peakers and guests from other commonly found in carrots, un stable che micals that can break when the mandatory retirement that self-motivation will help ihcm establish a big-brother relationship universi ti es. pumpkin, sweet potatoes, spinach down cell walls and alter genes, age is lifted for college faculty and cantaloupe. Lower amounts of possibly leading to cancer. in 1994, most professors will the nutrient are found in most other "The problem is that researchers retire upon reaching the age of DELAWARE fruits and vegetables. haven't yet demonstrated that beta 70. Dr. Harinder Garewal, an carotene is the sole agent The researchers found rKPRESS.:... associate professor of medicine at responsible for reducing the cancers financial and health concerns SHUTTLE the University of Arizona Cancer in the studies," she said. were the most important Center, has researched the effects of Garewal recommended that DoOR TO DOOR SERVICE factors in deciding when to 7DAYSA WEEK • beta carotene on people with pre- people change their diets to include retire. • :N HOURS COMPEriTIVE PRICES SERvicE more fruits and vegetables EXPRESS SEJIV/CE PROFESSIONAL·COURTEOUS ro I cancerous mouth lesions, and found Colleges are running out of AVAilABLE DRIVERS a.w . t~~~~:~~~:~~~eK~~A~~~~:~ I that regular doses of the nutrient "Studies show that people who professors because the bulk of CHARTER SERVICE AVAILABLE 355•iomCh'ur<~rRood,Howo,• . oE I SAVE THIS COUPON OFFER I over a six-month period reduced the eat lots of vegetables and fruits the teachers now on campus TOI.L FREE_eco. ..II-S.u •• (302) ·454· 7634 • 800-648-LI MO I I lesions in 70 percent ofthe cases. have lower cancer rates overall," he are due to retire within the next said. llllil•llil•••••••••••••••••••••liiiiiii-•11. • • • • • • • • ~ Garewal said researchers became decade, while not enough undergraduates are opting to go r•••••••••••••••••••••• into teaching, the study noted. Penn State suspects ! upper CUTS ! students of damage BALFOUR HOUSE I I 1 1 Students opposed to a new I Hair Salon I classroom building at J{ofiday Sa{e Pennsylvania State University I Student Discounts Every Day I are suspected of vandalizing We wash & cut your hair. construction equipment on the Wed., Dec. 12 7-10 p.m. 1 . 1 building site, a university You dry it at our Hair Bar project director said I full of Nexus, Sebastian, I The construction site, a former university recreation 10% Off all Champion® Sweatshirts in stock I Vavoom and Paul Mitchell 1 area, has been vandalized a 15% Off all Gift items & Delaware Sportswear I $14.00 women For more info. I number of times since 1 $11.00 men Call454-7225 1 construction began, the project 45% Off all Russell® Sweatpants & Sweatshirts director reported. Officials I FREE Christmas I suspect a connection with the 1 ~ Gift W/full Haircut 1 studl!nts, he said, because on 1 liiiiiill 100 El~ton Road N€~US 1 one occasion the vandals spray I Sebllstlltn The Gramery Shops .; .. . 1 painted "Leave the ama peen" Newark Delaware • on a construction trailer. .. ----·-··············· 4 • JHE REVIEW • December 11 , 1 990 Protest continued from page 1 MARCH FOR LIFE! the marchers, said he was undecided about the Middle East Sign up today & Wednesday situation. "I'm not as vocal as some of the other people around here." on Student Center Patio Valerie Singer (AS 92) said Bush 10 4 should negotiate with Saddam a.m.- p.m. Hussein because of the recent Sponsored by STUDENTS FOR liFE B release of American hostages. "I'm not saying we should kiss " up to the man, but we should be v willing to hear what he has to say," s she said. ( Brian Sack (AS 92) said the government is using Saddam as a 1 n "convenient bad guy." The "moral" ·, U.S. involvement is not consistent with the government's former policies that focused on refusi ng to intervene in other crises, like the Tiananmen Square massacre in May 1989. Protecting the world economy is one reason Bush has used to explain U.S. military involvement. A physics student from India, who requested anonymity, said the rise in oil prices, brought on by the crisis, has hurt his country's economy. Several of the marchers Said the United States should find alternative energy sources to lessen Leslie D. Barbaro dependence on oil, which caused Kevin O'Neill (AS 92), exchanges words with the anti-war marchers the country to become militarily on the Mall during his one-man counter-protest. involved in the Gulf si tuation. "Oil is not worth dying for," Anderson said. President's power to engage U.S. troops matter of debate By Mike Martin jobs than anything else." Staff Reporter Mulready said in addition to The U.S. military buildup in the participating in Friday's protest at Middle East has fueled a debate · (CC<~~{!~~ ~/.'' the university, he has protested in between Congress and President South America on issues of George Bush about who should FEViiW :. :~ · .) ~ government policy. have the right to initiate a war with Pika said he believes the Persian .• Iraq. Gulf situation is different than past "The current situation Article I, Section eight of the military actions. U.S. Constitution states Congress requires a declaration of In past situations, he said the has the power to declare war. war. The slow buildup in defense of American lives and Article II, Section two, however, the Persian Gulf allows property provided provocation for names the president as commander the President time to military action. in chief of the military. "This is not an emergency The center of the debate concerns abide by constitutional situation," Pika said. "This would be the amount of authority the provisions. " a massive application of our forces president holds as commander in -an offensive mission." chief. Does his power include the -joseph Pika "The current situation requires a right to commit the military without Political science professor declaration of war," he said. "The congressional approval? slow buildup in the Persian Gulf Dr. Joseph Pika, professor of the U.S. Constitution," Cone said. "I allows the president time to abide by political science, said the think he's being highly constitutional provisions." Constitution is clear on this issue. undemocratic." Whatever the final decision may Only Congress has the power to Others, however, such as Jon be on the issue of who has the declare war. Pastore (AS 92), president of the power to declare war, now is the Those who claim the presi dent College Republicans, leans toward time for the government to make it, should have the right to initiate the president's side of the issue. Pika said. anned conflict argue mainly on th e "The President has always come grounds of precedent, said Pika, out on top of this issue before," who teaches a course titled "The Pastore said. "It's been challenged American Presidency." before [by Congress] but never won. Although the U.S. military has "The president is the commander used force in more than 200 in chief," he said. incidents during its history, there A third opinion on this issue, have only been five declarations of expressed by Ed Mulready, war, Pika said. spokesman for the Democratic Tom Rooney (AS 93), a Majority Group in Newark, holds spokesman for Citizens Against War that while the power to declare war (CAW) said: "Just because police rests in Congress, neither of the two actions have taken place in the past have the right to do so in the Middle doesn't mean they're East. constitutional." The Democratic Majority Group, According to Rooney, who spoke Mulrcady said, is an organi1.ation of at Friday's anti-war protest in front "about seven Newark residents who of Perkins Student Center, the power oppose plantation economies here or to declare war should still remain abroad." with the Congress. "Most Congressmen just want to "Congress represents the people," wait for the sanctions to take effect," Rooney said. 'The president has the Mulready said. "This means they power to lead during a war, but not agree that Hussein is as much of a to declare one." threat as Bush says he is." Ellen Cone (AS 94), another "There are worse things CAW member and speaker at the happening in South Africa today," protest, agreed with Rooney that the he said. power to declare war should be held "Congressmen lo.ve their by Congress. careers," Mulready said. "Most of 'The President has totally skirted them are more afraid of losing their

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•.' .... December 11, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 5 '·... Greenway system to connect parks throughout state

By Dan B. Levine B Assistant Sporrs Edicor A In an effort to preserve its environment, Delaware recently XX PART II XXI v Lecture on Civice Change ol Wardrobe became the second state to begin a s The cour- In Civke waa a muet. "greenway" system, which will Of "Seminar" Mo. Ball' a the guide. The otudonto filled the white-washed When Marianne from Forte rdumed, Said Banko, the tutor, pedagogue: ( All called her by 'Corina' • firot nama. Hall. establish links between its natural She did what ohe oo madly yearned: "The ollopring of the idle rich Deception waa Corinne'• old ride All torm in libraries folko bust, He.. okl cloth•• with a vengunce burned. Of what they deem to be In \Iogue and cullural resources. During these meetings, Laporte' And to diabar folk• wae her game. Then li1tened to the elidee' ahow bore. Her wardrobe William S.nka obaal"\\ed. I all my life for pittance te.~~ ch . " Benevolent Mo. Ball appeared. To r ..d all journal• wea too muc:ht .. How can you live on our caah? .. S.kl Marianne, .. . know thi• fact: Greenways join park lands, displays models of greenway sites. Folke formed a circle, epoke their minda. Teele' anewera were all negativea: Inquired Banko of hie folr Aida. I am not happy, 'though rm rich. nature preserves, wildlife areas "I think the public is very: ,. Yet, Bell'e Good Will waa a deceit: .. Which w•en't, haen't been, and .. You wear rich clothaa; you drive a Porachel" II objaeto carry no price tag, Careen of many dkl ehe wind. auch. '" Saki ahe: .. My eaah Ia elaewhere made. "' What I duirel can't reach. and other resources by creating interested from what I've seen so To r-d all journ.le waa a teelc., Her br•in with effort Marianne racked. Continued Benka.... mi.. food atampa, I'm not a Kholar. I am here bicycle paths, jogging routes, open far," she said. "I saw people in . To comprehend trend• Marianne etrove. Claee' notee were ewapped without For Project. fail to qualify. To kill the time, parhapo, odvancr. In aU diacueeion did eha baak. remoree, Ambition keepa me in the alumpa. Retorted Banko, "That' a line, my dear. • spaces and hiking trails, said Susan Middletown come out of the Vet, when her Ma. S.ll'e grade arrived. With photocopiee notebook• buret. I'm puniahed lor attempt• to pry. And, graaping on thia audden chance, Laporte, director of the greenway woodwork for this." Wae Marianne quile piqued to eee A "B" got Mart.nne in that courae. I ace the ' needy' load steaka, juice, Invited Marianne her Banka: That Mo. Bell gave her juot a "C". She waa a trooper to the moatl And want to hurl my aubatitutea ... "Come to my picnic, meet my folka. '' program and chief of the Another part of the program.­ Said Marianne: "If I had failed, Division's Office of Heritage includes the involvement of With joy to China I'd sailed)" Planning and Grants. businesses and organizations. _, "They help connect park land to "As businesses see the benefits . other park land, park land to of greenways to the environment, and to them, I'm sure they-'lL r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··~r·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• people, and people to their jobs and recreation," Laporte said. become involved," Laporte said. Greenways also improve the Johnathon McKnight, a staffer STUDY BREAK PARTY PACK water quality of the Delaware for greenways in Maryland, said River, the Delaware Bay and the his state was the first state to adopt Inland Bays of Sussex County, she the program. The program, which;_ Large single topping Pizza 2 large Cheese Pizzas & said. was established in 1988, has been· ' & Six Pack of Soda for 2 liter bottle of soda for "Greenways act as natural successful. r•~ buffers and collect the sediments "We are excited about Delaware ' · ·~ "' 99 00 which damage the quality of the getting involved with greenways;'' -.. water." McKnight said. " It's possible there 121 ELKTON AOAO, NEWAA!.:" 121 ELKTON AOAO, & NEWA!}0~" & She said the addition of could be linkups between the two CALL: 292-0852 • CALL: 292-0852 • greenways can transform states because we're next-door. .... Delaware's open spaces into an neighbors." ,. ·········-······--·············-~·------~r•···~·••••••••••••••••••••••••••• unparalleled outdoor resource that A possible greenway between ~ AFTERNOON DELIGHT will benefit the state. Maryland and Delaware, he said, Laporte said the public will play would be between the Chesapeake • 11 a.m.-4 p.m. a major role in deciding where Bay and the Delaware Canal. ~ greenways should be established. Laporte said she issued a· . Medium single topping Pizza Citizens of various towns in challenge to Maryland and, ·~~ Delaware are contributing to the Pennsylvania at a greenways '\ & 2 Cans of Pepsi for program by participating at city conference in November. . council meetings set up by "I told them that since we. · ~ 99 Laporte. A meeting in Newark is border each other we could each·~~ 121 ELKTON AOAO, NEWAA!.?.· .. tentatively scheduled for January connect and form green ways_ ,:S, CALL: 292-0852 1991. together," she said. ·· · •...... ~ .. ~T•...

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HELP WANTED .... . 'f select new officers ~ Part Time Weekend Hrs. Make $8-$12 an hour By Shana Teitelbaum Tau for philanthropy and Greg '.:;;. and Karyn McCormack Burton (~S 92) of Pi Kappa Alpha .,~i~ being a driver at one of the most popular places Staff Reporters for athlet1cs. . - , 1 The Panhellenic Council has Re-elected officers are Dave . ·~: : to order from. Join. our winning team. elected new officers for 1991, and Morse (AS 91) of Phi Kappa Tau as ,~ the Interfraterity Council (IFC) judicial representative and risk .,~ N

elected new representatives management coordinator, Eric 1 .; For more info call: 292-0852 Thursday for the spring semester. Koch (AS 91) of Alpha Tau Omega ,:, The Panhellenic executives, who for public relations and Rob .'.'~ PIZZA HUT- MAKING IT GREAT! will take office in Februrary, McAnnally (EG 92) of Kappa Delta :::""... include: Kellie Sturtevant (AS 92) Rho CHECK as Delaware · of Alpha Sigma Alpha as president Undergraduate Student Congress ,' '~ "- Voted Delaware's Best: Delaware Today . rmR and Lori Jones (AS 93) of Alpha representauve. Omicron Pi as vice president Dean Rowley (AS 92) of Sigma ":;; Alpha Phi member Martha Chi Lambda was elected . "'.': Reiger (NU 92) was elected publication representative, a new ., ··-: secretary and Jill Angstadt (BE 91) office which involves the · of Chi Omega was elected publication of the Greek newsletter .. · o ~ treasurer. "The Greek Informer." '-'" 1 Kathleen Petrie (BE 92), Phi The president, vice president. oJ t:rl points to ponder ..... Sigma Sigma, was elected rush treasurer and secretary will ... ·,~w Have points left on your fall semester meal contract7 Here's an oportune way to use them. Dining chairwoman, Melissa Furr (HR 92) continue their duties this spring. ,. • of Alpha Epsilon Phi as assistant ~~:! Services has hearty food treats to keep you going during studying and upcoming exams or for a late Secretary Tom Lundy (AG 91) ~·"' ' rush chairwoman. of Sigma Nu said new and old .:~, evening get-together with friends** . Courtney Carmon (AS 92), officers will combine their ideas. · ~;;; Use your points - treat yourself! Alpha Xi Delta, was elected In mid-February, the Panhellenic .,~ .., * * You and your friends can pool "points" and have a party. w judidat chairwoman and Kara Council will hold a transition .'~'UJ H Polon (AS 92) of Alpha Chi Omega E induction where old and new ~ r.: N Available through December 20, 1990 and Cynthia Clarken (BE 92) of executive members will meet to .<..~ ;~<> "POINTS" DELl PLATTER 7 Sigma Kappa as co-programmers. train for new positions and set goals ·" ,,, Call Dining Services at 451-6759 and place your approx. 10-12 servings H New IFC officers are Mark for the upcoming year_ Eight other .~ •. : 0 order by 12 :00 noon. (A 3-day notice is required.) Ham, Beef. Turkey, Swiss Cheese, Cole Slaw, Potato w Dining Services reserves the right to limit the Powell (AS 92) of Sigma Nu as executive commiu.ee chair positions ::· ·: Salad, Kaiser Rolls, Pickles & Condiments number of orders on any particular day. member education representative were filled by application in this ' ,.. 3800 points Leave your name and social security number. and John McNulty (AS 93) of yesterday's election. ''"'n. , WI"] (When ordering as a group, give names and social Sigma Phi Epsilon and Pete "I am very tnterested and h : security numbers of all parties, plus name of person Lazarus (AS 92) of Phi Kappa Tau enthusiastic in working with :~ ~ .,.._, "PEP UP" CHEESE TRAY picking up .order.) Points are deducted from the meal plan(s) when the order is placed . The person as co-programmers. policies and making a difference in :, ,._ ., approx. 10 servings picking up the order mu st present an I.D. card for Other officers include Phil the Greek system at such a critical , · ·­ Cubes of Cheddar & Provolone Cheese, Pepperoni verification. Castellano (PE 91) of Sigma Nu as time," Sturtevant said. ·:::-:::: Slices, Saltines - 1800 points SORRY, no substitutions or refunds! Greek expansion representative, Koch said the IFC has worked ~":.?~ w Rick Linn (PE 92) of Pi Kappa hard in banding the Greek system . '~.... H Pick up goodies at: Alpha as assistant rush chairman, together. "We have the strongest · "MAKE THE GRADE" E Tyron Jones (AS 92) of Phi Kappa R The Scrounge in the Student Center (292-3697) executive board in years." 'l VEGETABLE TRAY E between 8:00p.m. and 10 :00 p.m. daily. 1 approx. 10 servings The Underground in Rodney between 7:00 p.m. ....------.SAT .• DEC. 15th Ewing & --·i· Fresh Veggies & Dill Dip - 1800 points and 10 :00 p.m. on Sunday thru Thursday and from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday at 7·11 p.m. Rodney Room ~ the manager's Office (451 ·2247) on the ground Student Center t SNACK BREAK floor by the kitchen . approx. 20-25 servings The Amber Lantern at Pencader (451 -1265) HOL5AY STUDY BR&~K between 8:00p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Monday thru Potato Chips & Dip - 2000 points Friday and at the Pencader Dining Hall Manager's Office (45 1-1 262) on Saturday and Sunday HOLIDAY 0 more points to ponder... between 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. 0 + CLASSICS! 0 Bolster your stamina for studying with late evening treats from the Amber Lantern, the S~rounge or CHOCO~TE the Rodney Underground. Or enjoy a peaceful respite from studying with a served d1nner Santa, Frosty, The Grinch, Heat-Miser, at the Board Room, located in the Student Center next to the Scrouge. Or sample the variety of international menu Selections at Student Center's Court for lunch or dinner. Rudolph, Charlie Brown and more of your favorites will be there to help celebrate the Christmas spirit! FREE! from Circle K OPINION b • THE: REVIEW • Dcct'mbt.•t 11, 1 'NO Captive audience Saddam Hussein has begun releasing the 3,000 hostages he has held since his Aug. 2 invasion. However, there are 2.1 million hostages left who he has no intention of releasing- the Kuwaitis . In a move designed to disband the Arab coalition Abortion has recently been th e against him and capture world sympathy for a man topic of front-page news and with self-proclaimed humanitarian motives, Saddam editorial comment in The Review. It is a pity tl1at The Review could agreed to release the human shield he built for himself. not find room to report on a The world no longer has an obligation to protect its significant contribution to the citizens trapped in strategic locations. Instead, the abortion debate which occurred international community does have an increased on campus during November. obligation to keep a suspect eye pinned on Saddam. Two speakers from a national At a time when anti-war sentiment is erupting with women's organization, Femi ni sts for Life, gave a presentation 10 more power every day, a well-timed move like this must about 30 people in the Ewin g be questioned. Room of the Perkins Studen t It seems odd that just days after a U.N. Security Center. Council resolution passes advocating use of whatever The speakers sa id that at the ; means necessary to eject him from Kuwait after Jan. 15, foundation of femin sism li es a: highly inspiring ideal: all human : that Saddam should bid 3,000 of his best pawns a fond beings are equally valu ab le. At : farewell for the holiday season. the foundation of th e pro -aborti on · Saddam's record does not scream of actions to help movement lies an assumption that people. Rather, it boasts of terror and oppression of his run s comrary 10 th is: certain : own citizens. human beings (who may already . A sentence ends with death be born) may classify other ; Sanctions and pressure from every area on the planet human beings (as yet un born) as : are obviously backing this criminal into a tiny little Shirley Ellis was starting lO turn Besides, the death row cells have having so little value that th ey : corner of the world known as Baghdad, Saddam's her life around. television sets." can be desiiOyed.) ' harbor of fear. She had battled alcohol abuse and He's really suffering, isn't he? The pro-a bortion movement : As the inertia for war reaches unstoppable spent a shon time as a prostitute. But Of the 300 people on death row in therefo re represents a sell out of : proportions the world cannot aggress without she was leaving that life behind. Florida, two have been executed the hi ghe t id ea ls of femin ism. · exhausting every option. She enrolled in nursing school. since 1985. She even went so far as to buy her If money is a factor, ponder these Dennott J. Mullan Pressure is working. Use it and force a peaceful clothes and books. She was on her figures: Bartol Professor solution to an ugly situation. way, until she left her house in late •It costs an average of $12,000 to Saddam's obstinance will not garner him victory but November 1988 to take a house one inmate for one year. Speak against war only world condemnation. Indeed, President Bush has Thanksgiving turkey to a friend. Michael O'Brien •It costs about $47,000 to insisted that these blatantly political moves do not That's when she met Steven Brian construct one prison cell. I would like to th ank T h e ·: Pennell. She was never seen alive warrant a softening of policy in the Middle East. •It costs an average of $710,000 Review for printing th e Nov. 27 ·: again. Her body was found naked Why does he get to see his children to care for one inmate for 60 years. editorial by Ron Kaufman, ~ Saddam may have bought himself some time, but he and beaten at an industrial park off grow up when Catherine DiMauro's A staggering number of "Bush's Middle Ea~ t policy se lf· ; : has not bought himself sympathy. Route40. two children will never see their murderers legally released murder serving." :· It was proven last November that mother again? again. Over my Thtmksgi ving break I ; : Pennell bound Ellis' wrists and We have a death penalty in this In 1987, of the I,785 inmates with had to say good-by e to a very : ankles with duct tape. He then took a country so we can execute criminals a death sentence, II percent had good friend of m inc. He is a '; ligature and wrapped it around her like Pennell who commit heinous, prior homicide convictions. That marine who was sen t to Saudi ': Label that lyric neck, strangling her ncar death . He premeditated murders. means nearly 200 lives could have Arabia. The reality of th e : ~ finished her off by striking her on Even when the death penalty is been saved if the system would have impending war in U1 e Midd le East : the head with a hammer repeatedJ y. given, it sometimes doesn't mean a worked the first time. really hit home tl1i s weekend. As if record labels warning of explicit lyrics were not Last November, after a 12-weck thing. Most cases are appealed. In lL must be a hard decision for a My friend 's father, a Yieumm • trial, a Wilmington jury convicted fact, more than $3 million is spent enough to worry citizens concerned about freedom of juror to suggest the death penalty. veteran, cried

Tuesday, Dec. 11 Colloquium: "Superconductivity in the Schuenemeyer. 536 Ewing Ha ll , 12:30-2 break. Sponsored by the Chabad wee kdays, noon to 5 p. m . Sundays. : Two-Dimensiona l Limit, " with Prof. p.m. House. 630 Le high Rd . Park Place Through Dec. 17. ' Performance: Delaware Dance Team. All e n M. Goldm an , Unive r s ity o f Apartments, 0-11. R.S. V.P. A.S.A.P. 478- Delaware Field House, During halftime Minnesota. 131 Sharp l aborato ry, 4 Topology Semin a r: " Mohl e r's 4400. Upcoming Eve nts of Men's basketball game again s t p.m . Refreshme nt s a vai la ble in 225 Theorem : Homeomorphisms of Monmouth College, 7:30 p.m. Sharp at 3:30 p.m. Uniquely Arcwi se Connected Continua Presenta tion: "Six Dramatic Ex h ibit: Beginning Ja n . 2 2 , a rt Have Fix ed Points," with D. B ll amy. Productions," presented by COM 435 facu lty/alumni in vitational exh ibition. Registration: To attend March for life Lecture: "Divorce fo r Wo men in La ter 536 Ewing Ha ll, 3:30p.m. Adva nced Te levis ion Produc tion and Main Gallery, University Gall e ry, Old in Washington, D.C. Patio of Perkins Life," with Theresa Cooney, Individual Direction. 204 Kirkbride Hall, 8 p.m. Coll ege, 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, Student Center, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Family Studies. Part of the Research Friday, Dec. 14 and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. on Women Seri es. Ewing Room, Perkins Ongoing Events .Seminar: "On 8-C-K Functions," with Student Center, 12 :20 p.m. Ap pli ed Ma th Seminar: For graduate Ex h ibit: Beginning Jan . 22, " Un ited D. Wilken, State University of New students. Contact P. Eggermont or R. Exhibit: "John J. Wi ll iams of Delaware, States Metal." West Ga ll ery, University York, Albany. 536 Ewing, Hall 11 a.m. Concert: Wind Ensemble, with Robert Kleinman . 536 Ewing Hall, 2:30-3:30 U.S. Senate 194 7 to 1970." Spe cial Gall ery, O ld Co ll ege, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Streckfu ss di recting. loudis Recital Hall , p.m. Collections, Morri s Library, 10 a.m. to 5 we kdays, and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. Wednesday, Dec. 12 Amy E. duPont Mu sic Bu ilding, 8 p.m. p.m. weekdays, until 8 p.m. Tuesdays. Theat re: Shakespeare's "King Lear, " Through Jan. 22 . For more information, Events listed in Campus Calendar are Registration: To attend March for life Thursday, Dec. 13 presented by the Professional Theatre call451-2231. printed free of charge as a service to in Washington, D.C. Patio of Perkins Training Program. 205 Hartshorn Gym, the university community, w hen Student Center, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Men's Basketball: Delaware vs. West 8 p.m . Tickets are free, but a $5 Ex h ibit: "Jo seph Koudelka," an space permits. Ches ter University. D e la ware Field reservation deposit will be charge d and exhibition of bldck and white Wave Seminar: "Transmiss ion House , 7 :30 p. m. Fo r ti c ket refunded the ni ght of th e performance. photographs spanning the career of the 5€nd items to The Review, Campus Problems," with G. Roach, University of information, call 451- 2257. For information, call 451-2204. acclaimed Czechos lovakian Calendar. The deadline is Tuesday for Strathclyde. 536 Ewing Hall, 11 a.m. photographer. Main Gall ery, University Friday's issue, Friday for Tueday's. Statistics Laboratory: Contact J. Study Break: Hanukkah feast and study Gallery, Old Coll ege, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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, ~~ We're trimming more Multicultural policy ...... than a tree this year! Get that special someone continued from page 2 gender-related issues and this is not the case at the university." A Cut Above the multicultural course selections Vernese Edghill, assistant dean a ZBT candygram Hair Designs to determine if they are appropriate of students, said "I think that it's a $2 Off for the current requirement This good idea that they look into it; the Any Service (Expires 1·1 ·91) review is independent of the new multicultural requirement tends to December lOth- 14th 92 E. Main St.. Newark Valid w/this ad proposal. be too broad." Marc Davis (BE 91), vice "Basically," Norwood said, "we 1Mt·12H president of DUSC and a member want to promote more multicultural • of the senate's undergraduate awareness and this is a key time committee, said, "We need to give due to the recent [incidents of knowledge of non-Western, ethnic, intolerance)." Palestinian student RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS continued from page 1 "I never rejected the idea Since the Dec. 8, 1987, the of obtaining the West beginning of the Intifada, an Arabic Bank, but if a piece of word meaning "the uprising," land is going to cause so Palestinians have revolted against much hate and killing Israeli occupation. "Israelis don't treat us as a race, they treat us as and threaten the lives of animals," George said. my family, the the land is Because of continued student of no value." demonstrations against Israeli occupation, the Israeli military - George Shaer closed all schools in the West Bank (AS 93) in March 1988, preventing him from finishing his senior year of Palestinians from the Israeli s, high school. George said. Palestinians arc not His father sent him to the United allowed Lo vote or bear arm s for States to live with his uncle and protection. attend Conc ord High School in No gove rnm ent money is Wilmington. supplied, and they arc especially YOUR UNCLE WANTS Unfortunately, after completing not allowed to voice th eir opinion, his senior year, George was unable he said. TO PAY FOR COLLEGE. BUT ONLY to graduate because he could not For example, th e milita ry fulfill some U .S. high school occupied the roof of George's home IF YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH. requirements. for more than a month, violating his In June, Israel reopened the family 's right to privacy. Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition schools and George returned to the At any time the military can and provide an allowance for fees and West Bank to receive his diploma. barge into a home and arrest people textbooks. Find out if you qualify. In September, he returned to the unjustly on the suspicion of being United States and worked two full­ terrorists, George said. time jobs at a gas station and a local "I hope someday the world will supermarket to raise enough money recognize that there is a nation of ' to enroll aL the university. people called Palestinians who George, now 21 and a geology should be able to live free and co­ ' major, said he sees no point in exist with the Israelis," George returning to the West Bank. said. ' "It's not mine, it's just a " For Israelis, also, have the right ABMYROTC meaningless piece of land," he said. to exist in a land called Israel." THES~TESTCOUIGE · "I never rejected the idea of For now, he thinks the United obtaining the West Bank, but if a States is th e greatest country on COURSE YOU C.U TAKE. piece of land is going to cause so earth. much hate and killing and threaten "Being free is incredible," he the lives of my family, then the land said. "It's like opening the cage for For more info contact: Cpt. Smith 451-2217 is of no value." a bird and he' ll just ny free." No civil rights are extended to Introducing: Robin's Nest to Nail Salon ... Do you want ski during Winter Session? ... Where Chic's go to be pampered. Specializing in sculptured nails, Then join u8 on the Perkins Student Center silk wraps, manicures, pedicures & nail art. annual.•• ...... GIH certificates available DECEMBER SPECIAL $5.00 Off & Free bottle of Top Coat with a full set of SCULPTURED NAILS ...... Offer Expires 12/31/90 10% Discount to Hours: U of D Students & Senior Citizens M-F9-9 421 Fairfield Shopping Center 59-4 Newark, Delaware Ca ll Now For Appointment 731-2670

Christmas Caroling Celebration JANUARY 18 CFRD- 20 CSUNl THURSDAY, Bus leaves Student Center parking lot at Spm on DECEMBER 13, 8 p.m. Friday and retums late on Sunday! Pencader Commons I In between enjoy free food, music, and of course Lounge, North Campus (Students from West Campus SKIING! at GREEK PEAK SKI RESORT! Assemble at 7 p.m. in Dickinson A/ 8 Lounge and students from East Campus at 7 p.m. outside the Student Center to carol PRICES: 1104 (4per room) 1114 (3 per room) 1134 (2 per roo~ . on the way to Pencader. -A Time of Caroling, Scripture Reading, and Retelling of the Christmas Story­ Sign up in Room lU, Student Center Special Feature: DR. ALEX SELINOV, Russian professor who For more information contact Chris Murphy defected will tell what Jesus Christ means to him. (Caroling songbooks provided- at 451-2633, mon-frl, Sam- 4pm come and sing together) SPONSORED BY HURRY! Deadline for -INTERVARSITY- registration is Mon, Dec 18th! December 11 , 1990 • THE RE\IIEW • 9

What Can Make ACUVUE" ------~-______;;it ______~ Local consumers :. Disposable Contact Lenses Even Better? ~LAPARJ'~ face constraints A Free mal Pair! N \.)'V \ \\._ \ We want to open your eyes to the ~"'- 366-1841 w

continued from page 2 that," she said. "We've never had any problems with it." Fenza mentioned the 2 Live Pi etrzak said the people who Crew and Geto Boys albums as have bought labeled recordings at containing "some of the raunchier" Uncle Neil's store have not lyrics. usually been young children. Uncle Ne il ' s Compact Discs " If they're not 18, they're and Tapes in the People's Plaza close," he said. Shopping Center has no such " I think it's censorship," policy, according to store Pietrzak said. " Parents should proprietor Rich Pi etrzak. raise they 're children to know "We've had no complaints so what's right or wrong, and th e fa•] I VISA . I~ far," Pietrzak said of his two - difference between entertainment - month old establi shment. "We and reality." ,.______....;, ___..:,. ___ ~------' would take [the products) back if a "Labels just draw auention," he parent was upset." said. "2 Live Crew would have Sharon Hoffmann, a manager at never sold as many albums as it Rainbow Records on Main Street, did [without the controversyl." said the store has no such policy. " We don't ha ve a policy like

The Review is always looking for good artists to help spice up the pages.

If you're interested in illustrating stories for The Review, call Archie at 451-2771

Low prlcee :· High qu•llty It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. Quick Hrvlce :· You have one night. 5~ a copy :· •Sf*lal ,..., ~,•. It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few Including r.ayded Pll)er I • High volume dllcountl I short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the I ' -rraneparenclea 1 112 x w at :· dreaded astronomy exam. s .50uch On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps .,...,.,...,.. ... ,.., keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So VIVARIN' I :::::::~.:r.:z.=::. I even when the subject matter's duD , your mind will stay razor sharp. ,...... I· torfastpiclwp-safeascoffee If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar ~.&JRNft copyaNg :: IINIMNQ QCM I t!INQ system faster, too. Revive with VIVARIN: IJAPLINQ =:.~•au.. 1 0 • THE REVIEW • December 11, 1990 Electronic mail improves campus communication IF YOU EVER HAD A STAFFORD By Bill Borda and then reply 10 the message he will STUDENT LOAN (Formerly GSL) Staff Reporler have sent back to them, he said. Electronic mail, a computerized Three percent of the students' The Office of Financial Aid will be holding the following group sessions for Student messaging system, may help cure grades is based on a demonstration Loan Exit Counseling. All sessions will be held in the Perkins Student Center. the shyness that prevents some of their ability 10 successfully use E­ students from seeking out their mail, Shipman said. December 12, 1990 2:00p.m. Collins Room professors and speaking to them Shipman said hehopes the face-to-face. university will be the first large December 13, 1990 7:00p.m. Kirkwood Room E-mail facilitates direct access university in the country to have December 14, 1990 12:30 p.m. Collins Room between students, faculty and universal access to E-mail. December 14, 1990 2:30p.m. Collins Room administrators by giving the user the Correspondence is not limited to December 14, 1990 4:00p.m. Collins Room ability to send a computer file this campus, Gordon said.Thc directly to another user. university is linked with E-mail FEDERAL LAW REQUIRES YOUR ATTENDANCE! The university is trying to involve accounts in countries on all •• Perkins (formerly NDSL) and Nursing Loan 1·ecipi ents must atlend a separate mee ting more students with E-mail continents except Africa and conducted by Student Loan Coll ections Offi ce. • • capability, said Richard Gordon, Antarctica. manager of non-numerical He said he is currently in regular applications for the Office of correspondence with users in Academic Computing Suppon. Sweden, England and India. About 9,000 people have the Shipman said some students use capability to use E-mail at the computers only as electronic university, he said. typewriters because computer labs December 11, 1990 Ronald Whiuington, assistant to limit use to two hours, so students the president, said E-mail is a more do not have lime to experiment. He efficient means of communication said he wants students to be able to than telephones. use computers in many different If a user is not available, the ways. TO: Members of the Campus Community sender can leave a message in an "It is tough to use at first, but electronic mail account for future once you learn how to use it, it can correspondence, he said. be a useful tool in communication," In an effort to conserve our limited natural resources as well as to cope with Dr. Harry Shipman, professor of said Tom Watchko (AS 92), a this period of economic uncertainty and rising oil prices, the University physics, uses E-mail in conjunction student in Shipman's class. community must actively pursue energy conservation efforts. To this end, an wi th his class Quasars, Black Holes Gordon said he hopes all students, Energy Conservation Task Force has been appointed with representation from and the Universe. faculty, and administrators will be students, faculty and other employee groups . The objectives of the Task Force 'The physics class, with 393 able to use E-mail. are to develop a comprehensive Energy Conservation Program for the University, students, is the largest course at the However, in order to accomodate to assist in communicating the specific elements of the program and to monitor university to have E-mail access, he this number of people, he said the implementation and effectiveness of the program. said. Successful use of E-mail means facilities must be expanded to handle the student will be able to send the increase, and new policies and The University has already begun to implement conservation measures at an messages and questions to Shipman will have to implemented. institutional level by reducing winter space temperatures to 68 degrees F when buildings are occupied and to 55 degrees F when they are not : This conforms with Governor Castle's recent proclamation on energy conservation . The use of !iALE! space heaters contradict the goal of this effort; consequently they cannot be allowed. Individual contributions to conservation such as lowering RADIO TECH temperatures on room thermostats and reducing personal water and electricity 108 W. Ayre St. consumption are also essential to the success of this effort. We ask that unit administrators cooperate with Plant Operations and this Task Force in Transportable Motorola Cellular implementing conservation measures. Phone. Now Only ... It is our hope that these initiatives will be considered not as temporary §gg.oo! measures but as permanent commitments to a better stewardship of the world's Say you saw It In the REVIEW & limited resources. get an additional 20% off! Cellular One Service Agreement Required CoO~ Umlted Time Offer cOoC: ~) Phone: 998-1551 ~~ ~~David P. Roselle, President Michael DiFebbo, President University of Delaware ousc ) ~;).~ Leslie F. Goldstein, President Randall Risser, President Faculty Senate RSA The Off-Campus Student I -, , .. c~J~ - ~l . 4/1-1 f I[ I d /-:_/.( - Association Caroline Tibbets, Member Carmela Wolfe, Member would like to say PAC SSAC good-bye and good luck to our president JOHN DePRISCO Thank you for a great semester! We'll miss you!!

STEP ~at Newark Fitness Center I

*burns the maximum of fat *works every major muscle 5:00P.M.- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11 in the lower body EWING ROOM- PERKINS STUDENT CENTER *strengthens & conditions WITH THE PARTICIPATION OF the upper body DR. DAVID P. ROSELLE, UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT FREE trial class available! WITH LATKES, MENORAHS & CANDLES DREYDELS & CHANUKAH GELT 366-7584 I COME AND SIGN THE GIANT CHANUKAH CARD 11/AT WILL BE SENT 315 Newark Shopping Center TO THE JEWISH SOLDIERS SERVING IN OPERATION DESERT SHIELD vivant The UD numbers game Fallacy The semester is finally winding down, and after of four having spent about six of them here so far, we've compiled a genera/list of trivial facts and near facts years about the university. By Lori Salotto Staff Reporter You might want to share them with the family The next time you're in clas$, over egg nag (or just compare them with your own look around. Chances are that the person beside you will not don a· blue cap and gown within four experiences). After assembling our own thoughts and years. asking random students, here goes: Statistically speaking, less than 50 percent of the wide-eyed cohorts you met at freshman . es an average student has Average time orientation will graduate with you .. on spent Waitin .. •umber oi bm d ma)ors~1 Dale Trusheim, associate ,, change h a Weelcend e"en~ OUtside the 7-EI mg: 10 . e"en director of institutional research '\ to\en {rom t e Number of ' mmutes and planning, points out that only· ot ensJpenc' s ~ the average · h ca,ori Number p '· tore dunng 15 n•g t: Boo (b ~ es consumed . 47.6 percent of students who 'ty 800"s er· 13· . e ore hitting Mar m ~ eight·beer Universl 's co\\ege care . entered the university in fall 1985· Pa,s of sh . 8heT!ta's, that . ) graduated by the spring of 1989. student d \ost during oes rumed b •s . lO car s • y Stone Ball And for as long as Trusheim can ber of univers~ty \\ege career: l lifetime: 3 Oon scum in remember, the average number of lota\ num e student s co Total a university students graduating on the averaf) d a nerson pounds sold d . 'sht stan s .­ 'Po urmg the lime has been between 45 and 50 bet oi one-n' . . 6 46 Do fWerage oum at the university .. under Night': l2oo"'n IJnder's percent. Still, he offers some , NumberofJV consolation: "J believe the national .' has day at dor stations • i s\ices made per m room. 2 . P•clced u • average is a little worse." .. umber 0 • • • soo . ' mcludin .. th p m the a"er Why do less than 50 percent of a .. verage ,. . nhenta s. o e Home Sh age "' Marb'· Channel opping given class graduate on time? d'fona\ dorm . ht in a tra ' ' Total hours Dean o~ Students Timothy F . .. done n,g spent Watch' cost \0 spen room: $9.70 the course of thmg 'Cheers' thr Brooks gave several reasons e sem oughout explaining the low percentage of • t after one p . ester· 90 o who drop ou nee of each I . four-year graduates. .. ber oi {reshma . mate\y 140 (e:rcctuding th ecture in relat' One reason for the proverbia l · Null\ ear ~ appro'" k e new $Joo in 'on to .tuition four and a half or five-year plans is' : y 't 's Newar c~ease): $19.70 . b the universl y many students must take jobs to : d occupied y . 968 acres help finance their educations. · Lan campus. While working, Brooks says, .: candy: 7 {rom penny students take fewer credit hours :: {revenue percentage o each semester, thus reducing their :: chances of graduating in four :: years. , Brooks believes that student :;. athletes also commonly lake more (· than four years to graduate because •: the time they devote to their sports :. cuts into their study time. : ~ Although the least amount o f :: credits required for any major is ;~ Average total distance 124, students taking 15 credits ;• during each of their eight semesters,,;~ accumulated in 'walks 1 of shame:' accumulate only 120 credits. Since-·; 2.875 miles most majors require more credits, winter or summer sessions become The average time necessary. spent actually studying But the extra sessions may not on the second floor of help students finish up in four the library in one years. BrQOks believes that instead evening: of taking classes, many students 30 minutes. spend their winter sessions earning - which, he adds, "could --..,,.~ .. v tack on a semester." Compiled by Rob Rector Brooks also identifies another • and Leanne Riordan financial reason why students may not graduate in four years - "stopping out." Rather than staying in school for four years straight and increasing • their loan debt, he explains, students may lake a year off, make Eat, drink and be happy money, pay off part of the loan, and then return the following year. By Mike Boush early Friday evening. popular in the immediate area, and "Originally, 15 credits per and Chris Cronis And to fit the mood of the rated best among the three in our semester was enough to graduate," Staff Editors occasion, it was dubbed Happy agenda. says Mike · DiFebbo (BE 91), By the end of the week, everyone Hour. Walking into the bar, the aromas president of the Delaware needs to get happy. Luckily, several Newark area bar of chicken wings and pizza mingle Undergraduate Student Congress. This thought once occurred to a owners, lacking a concept of Lime, in the air, causing hungry patrons to Over the past several years, he shrewd tavern owner. The impulse extend the hour from 4 p.m. to 7 file into a long, extremely slow line. says, the tuition structure has to spread glee, coupled with an eye p.m. With careful planning and a The food is free, but the line costs stayed the same, but "hidden costs" have surfaced, specifically in for profits, prompted the owner to s.ober' chauffeur, watering hole plenty in terms of waiting - about open his establishment, his kitchen, denizens can plunder all of 20 minutes on the average Friday. winter and summer sessions. . and his taps - and let the Newark's spots in one prolonged The pizza is fairly average, and Students pay a flat rate for up to 15 credits per semester, while merriment issue fonh. happy hour. Or they can choose to the wings are greasy, yet Pamela De Stefano But the delight could not last hang at the bar of their choice. strategically spiced to keep the beer anything after that costs extra. The Down Under's Happy Hour offers complimentary pizza and forever. To avoid excess, this The Down Under Restaurant's DiFebbo suggests the university wings spiced just right to keep the quest for beer alive. specia1 time was limited to an hour happy hour is perhaps the most see HAPPY HOURS page 14 see AVE YEARS page 14 • Freshman 15, sophomore 15, then the junior 15 ... With the semester's end on your lips is a lifetime on your from 7-Eleven during deadlines, cheese - everything is so light that schmuck Richard Simmons. approaching, J know it's time to hips. You stuff, you puff. Thin is coupled with endless claims of I' m surprised it doesn't float into When I see him on TV, I get the retrieve my worst enemy from in. Think thin . Indulge and bulge. "I'll be good tomorrow." With The space when I open the refrigerator urge to tie him to a chair, cut his under the bed. Do the Special K pinch. Scrounge conveniently close to door. hair off and force-feed him a Sara The bane of my existence is Cringing, I read the results. The Review office, my will power And I'm addicted to Diet Coke. Lee devils-food cake and a gallon ~ made of metal, stands 3 inches tall I have gained the Freshman 15. fails me. Frie nds don't understand why I of chocolate ice cream. and measures I foot by I foot. Again. For the third year in a Living off-campus is no help drink Diet Coke with everything. I know I'm lucky J don't have a The numbers zero through 299 row. either. My favorite way to cook is Diet Coke with salad. Diet Coke serious weight problem. But I have bear the bad news through a four­ I guess the time-worn excuse is to pick up the telephone and dial with pizza. Diet Coke with Diet set a goal for myself. By the inch clear plastic panel for those no longer appropriate, since I am a the nearest pizza/sub shop. I can Coke. beginning of Spring Semester I ,. daring to stand on it. junior. Jill Laurinaitis even down an entire Domino's A film of dust covers the Jane will lose the Freshman 15. I mean, ., I slowly step on the merciless But it happens every year. It's small pie all by myself. Fonda workout videotape sitting really. I'll even try to exercise. I'll .. monster. The numbers are a black my diet plan: each fall semester, Yet Freshman 15 or no next to my television. It has been start over the holidays. blur as they rapidly oscillate. gain fifteen pounds and try to hide I even broke a scale once - not Freshman 15 , my refrigerator is used once during the semester. By But until then, pass the Movement finally stops and a it underneath turtlenecks and bulky by weighing over the limit, but by filled with diet products. my roommate. 1\vinkies. And the Diet Coke. number glares at me. sweaters, and each summer lose it kicking it into a wall. Reduced-calorie salad dressing, Exercise? No time, thanks. Half Horror strikes. The sayings just in time for vacation at the Those extra pounds are the price skim milk, low-sugar grape jelly, of those famous fitness enthusiasts jill LaurlrYitis is a copy editor reverberate in my brain: A second Jersey Shore. I pay for many late-night snacks 40-calorie bread, light cream make me ill anyway, especially of The Review. 12 • THE REVIEW • December 11 , 1990

Cla!olifieds dead lines are Tuesd•ys •t 2:50 p .m . The Review lor Frid•y Issues •nd Fridays at 2:50 p.m . for Tuesday issues. the firsl 10 words •re $2 for 8-1 Student Center students wllh 10 ond 30 cents per word CLASSIFIEDS there•fter. First 1 0 words •re 55 for non-sludents Newark, DE 19716 and 30 cents per word there•fter.

FumKurtiOI Ule. Moving. Everything must go. living, lb8 no mort. NEWARK POLICE • You can, arreel DALE anymore. .·.· ANNOUNCEMENT dining. bedroom" aoll. TV, VCR ate. call Danny 633· Eam 15QO.S1500/Wk pan-time atunlng envelopes In OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION MEETING ­ He'o 21 I · Suzanne t261 af1&r6PM. your home. For lree lnlormallon. oend a long. sell· Wedntlda~. Qecerrl)er t2, •PM, Blue & Gold Room VANCAT: lava laiT!>I and llreplacea, lle-dyea and OFF-<:AMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION MEETING addreued. alampad envelope to: P.O . Bo• 4645. (2nd floor • Student Center) thick, black headbands. Peato and Pooto, rain~ . Bullet, BUllet your h80d looka like a DYI!et. O.Vt • • W-day, o.c....- 12, 4PI.t, Blue & Gold Room MIDWAY AIRLINE T ICKET. One wa~ between Dept, Pt05, AI>Yquerqut NM 871116 bed,_, dayo and aftlc nights. Prtlly cool ..,_., _ can I bOirow a dg.ene mint - attppad on. Low. (2nd 11oor. Stoon Cente() Ph iladelphia and Rochoeter. Boston. or Albany. 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Campus Crusade For Christ groups from Princeton, Franklin Center For Black Culture Bible Study and Marshall, & The University of Episcopal Campus Ministry · Fellowship of Christian Athletes Pennsylvania. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship / ente 1nment• inwood's 'Refugees' full of heart, soul •' After the catchy pop of his past two · the Heart" have similar rhythms and fluffy go. " albums, 1986's "Back In the High Life" ALBUM REVIEW lyrics, harking back to "Back in the High This insight might seem preachy, but On "Refugees of the Heart," Steve and 1988's "Roll With It," Winwood gets Steve Winwood Life" and "Roll With It." Even with Randall Bramblett's relaxed saxophone Winwood, even with his reliance on back to the basics. Although some of the Refugees of The Heart Capaldi's influence, "Running On" and will keep listeners at ease and allow them synthesizers, seems poised to become the tracks on his latest release are still poppy, Virgin "Corne Out and Dance" provide little to soak up the reflective lyrics. Cat Stevens of the '90s. they contain more serious undertones. B+ beyond top-40 fodder. On other reflective tunes like "You'll "Refugees of the Heart" is the most Fonner Traffic drummer Jim Capaldi is .... The first cut, "You' ll Keep On Keep on Searching," "I Will Be Here" and mature of Winwood's six solo efforts. The featured on three tracks, including "Every Searching," as ks listeners to search for "In the Light of Day," Winwood proves former Spencer Davis Group and Traffic Day (Oh Lord)." His drumming and as Winwood enco urages all to "reach for happiness. he's got more than the blues. keyboardist still has a serious case of the Win wood's synthesizers recall Traffic's the stars/for th e song of us all/and look "You'll keep on searching till the very On "Refugees of the Heart," Winwood blues, but now sings about life in a very late '60's glory days. through the lonely night." end/For one true lover and one true definitely shows he's got heart along with ·' spiritual manner. At the least, this track is inspirational, Most of the other songs on "Refugees of friend/When you find it, just don't let it a smooth style. -. Happy ·. Mondays -· step up

· ' ' ·ALBUM: REVIEW · .. ' Happy.Mondays •... ' I · , • Pills.W Thrifts and Bellyaches .·' Elektra A' ·>.r

By J9hn Robinson Administrative News Editor Anticipation can be wrenching, but thankfully Christmas came early for l;lappy Mondays fans in 'the U.S. The. Manchester sensation's third album, which was due for release here in January, was released late last month. While the celebrated Manchester industry explodes and exploits itself, the Happy Mondays continue to groove one day at a time. "Pills ' N Thrills and Bellyaches" coordinates a toned-down psychedelic approach with a ,- , definite attempt to clarify an PTTP's 'King Lear' a royal success individual style. While the Happy Mondays are As Edmund 's noble brother Edgar, J. Paul Although the actors sat on benches at the ·=-· By Susan Coulby largay responsible for defining the Staff Reporter THEATER REVIEW Boehmer was striking, switching between the rear of the stage when not performing, this hip- hop-house-groove-funk "Nothing will come of nothing." King Lear fake insanity of Poor Tom and the true staging technique was not disruptive. industry, they have either -King Lear (Act I, Scene i) Pr~fes.sional Theatre Training Program righteousness of the character. Unfortunately, a greater distraction recognized the need for diversity or Pe'iformances run through Dec. 16 Using a friltering voice to spout resulted from Antony Sandoval, a French realized the Manchester scene will But something was accomplished in the Director...... jewel Walker unexpected words of wisdom, Lee E. Ernst, actor who spoke little English before joining be dead by the new year. Friday performance of Shakespeare's A as the old Fool, was poignantly amusing in the PTTP. His thick accent was too noticeable With the exception of "Step On," tragedy "King Lear" by the university's th e face of Lear's grief. Ernst made the for his role as the Duke of Cornwall. .. ,,· the majority of the tracks are not as Professional Theatre Training Program distinguished them selves from the rest. jester's sub ordination evident as he Hauntingly effective music opened and . ,, arresting as the selections from their (P'ITP) . As Lear, Drew Brhel gave a compelling scrunched his body into a ball or writhed on closed the play. In between, the impressive previous album "Bummed." Painstakingly directed by Jewel Walker, portrayal. He was particularly moving when th e floor clutching Lear 's leg. technical effects included a brief but Yet "Pills 'N Thrills and who heads the PTTP's acting area, "King expressing Lear's grow ing madness and the In sharp contrast, Annalisa Hill recited her interesting battle scene and a spectacular Bellyaches" proves the Happy Lear" exemplifies the maturation of the 54 grief felt at Cordelia 's death. Brhel remained lines as Cordelia like a vain schoolgirl. stonn scene complete with thunder, lightning Mondays to be the leader of a pack students after a year and a half in the majestic throughout, and even bowed regally Her characterization never quite revealed and Y.'ind. of charlatans who follow behind the program. during the curtain call th e "kind and dear princess" Kent lovingly As one audience member remarked during .. .. . best, sifting through the popularity In their version of this tragedy about Price Waldman, as th e evil Edmund, describes. Instead, she overemphasized intermission, "The storm effects were polls and fashion magazines. mistakes, loyally and love, PTTP uses a entered wearing a cheesy grin, immediately Cordelia 's inner strength, sacrificing the marvelous." Acoustic and electric rhythms rotating cast so each student can take establishing the despicable but dominant emotion which should be a major part of the By and large, PTI'P's production of "King nature of his character. Waldman's powerful role. Lea r" was exceptional. This quality ~ .. . wed on "Kinky Afro," a different roles during different performances conservative marriage of and rehearsals. voice more than compensated for his slightly­ Hill was most convincing when she was performance is sure to be repeated, despite

.~ . harmonies, while Shaun Ryder's And although most of the cast was built body, expressing vile glee and potent supposed to be dead , lying immobile and differences when the actors assume alternate thick vocals stick sweet like fresh excellent, some performers clearly sarcasm in his soliloquies. speechless in Brhel's arms. roles. see MONDAYS page 14 Lush creates 'Gala' affair II~ lcksplns Cavedogs Nine Inch Nails I ~ joy Rides For Shut-Ins SN 7' By Rob Seetoo Staff Reporter Enigma TVr Recoords Wildly distorted, jangly guitars. A· A All-American. Trevor samples Trevor. Trevor ' I Vague, incomprehensibly murmured vocals. That pretty much describes the samples Queen. Trevor lays down Propulsive, misplaced drums. Cavedogs, the six-legged punk 'n' thick layers of dance industrial These seem to be the main roll machine and the latest entry crude. Trevor rocks very hard. ingredients for the success of any from the fertile Boston alternative "5N" is a single with one old band in the recent Manchester scene, which produced the Pixies track "Sin," which is a remix but explosion. and 0-Positive. sound like the "Petty Hate Lush, with their latest release These guys rip through II cool Machine" version, and one new "Gala," joins the chase for tracks on their major label debut track "Get Down Make Love." "Joy Rides for Shut-Ins." They bashing, patriotic snare drum. On the new track, Trevor leans h • • recognition on the American music scene. sound preuy darn angry, too . . The album concludes with "La on his sampler a little more than in Although infinitely more "One hundred faces making fun La La," as Stevens, recalling early the past but it does have a pleasing depressing than their of me," sings vocalist/bassist Brian Elvis Costello, sings, "We're just edge to it, much more like Beatles contemporaries (i.e. The Stone Stevens on "Leave Me Alone," a three rich, white kids bitching about era sampling than today's. ,.. Roses, Happy Mondays and The latest in a long line of Manchest~r-influenced bands to arrive bitter attack on social ostracism . the world." Let's hope the Cavcilogs Trevor is less melancholy. Not lnspiral Carpets, to name a few), stateside, Lush recently performed at Wilmington's Coyote Cafe. "Proud Land" is a blazing anti­ take many more Joy Rides. happy but at least not as misrable. I I ' . Lush easily manages to reinvent national anthem complete with a -R.S. -W.C.H. ~ of the new wave dance scene into, . the structure of this new British ,.ALBUM REVIEW invasion. uh, ecstasy. King's X harmonies hearken back to the Lush·. A re-recording of "Scarlet" ends Faith Hope Love brain-dead muddle of '70s Queen. Once referred to as "the most 'Gal;{:'· hated band in London," Lush has up sounding like a psycho Atlantic Records The album is suffused with Reprise Christmas carol delivered straight 8- Christian spirituality (the title is carved in stone a seat on the A· .····· psychedelic senate of hip-hop from hell. By mixing metal and melody, taken from 1 Corinthians Chapter '· house grove style. The full -frontal instrumental King's X is sometimes inspiring and 13, faithfully reprinted inside the "Gala" is a collection of tracks attack of "Baby Talk" shows these sometimes revolting. "Faith Hope jacket) that gives all the songs a from three earlier Lush releases, descriptive microcosm of Lush's guys and gals also have a diverse Love," the trio's third LP, shows positive, hopeful feel without providing a sensuous selection music. range of abilities which mesh like both sides. belaboring the point from the band's portfolio. Although J can't quite figure it wicker. On "We Are Finding Who We When King's X is gOOd, "Faith "Sweetness and Light," out. Lush well expands on ·the Are," the guitar jam of "Six Broken Hope Love" is enjoyable. When it's featuring the layered, wandering The awesome, uncontrollable Manchester explosion, which is Soldiers" and the nine-minute long not, drop your headphones and leap .·. vocals of Miki Berenyi and Emma rhythm of "Bitter" should send all ready to implode in a tangle of tie­ title track , the band is at its best. for the fast-forward button. Anderson, opens this LP with a the acid-drenched, pseudo-hippies dye and self proclaimed hippies. Other times, the breathy vocal -D.P. .f. 14 • 1HE REVIEW • Derember 11, 1990 The best five or so years of your life Mondays step onward, upward continued from page 11 continued from page 13 The bass and vocals ripples How many graduate? straight down the spine, spawning could make a flat rate for up to 16 tree sap in his restrictive range of an effect that demands motion of credits per semester. If students Graduation rates for UD students doe's, ray's and me's. both body and mind. took 16 credits per semester, he 70 "God's Cop" breathes basslines The Happy Mondays have set says, they could earn 128 credits in into a danceable universe of funk, themselves apan with "Pills," with just eight semesters, and more with the usually prominent a sound to which even the students would be able to graduate 65 keyboards subdued by an insistent deadhead, granola-crunching, on time. 00 crystal-wearing crowds can't c: drumbeat. refuse 10 shake their paisley. The system cannot always be ·~ 60 "Dennis and Lois" begins with blamed, however. Students may :I a cenain '70's light disco appeal So ask Santa to chuck this one "'0 take enough credits in four years 10 ro and continues to flow with the down the chimney, and hope the graduate, but if they fail a class or 5o 55 Mondays can stay ahead of a pack ..... definitive Mondays' poppy piano The Happy Mondays two, the credits have been a waste c: groove, which is continually that is running right on their heels . of money and time. Q.l copied by others but remains the "Step On,"cenainly the best single Funky grooves can only last so ~ 50 Students may also think they c.. band's trademark. to come from Manchester perhaps long, and tomorrow always brings don't have time to see an advisor to Everything can be said about I he best of the year. another fad . help them de vise a schedule. But 45 when it's time for senior checkout 9. Testament Souls of Black Front Door (Wild Pitch) and they discover that courses in Ruffage Playlist (Megaforce/Atlantic) 5. A Homeboy, Hippie and a ceramics and racquetball are not 1981 1982 1983 1984 1 0. Lard The Last Temptation of Funky Dred Total Confusion Group A requirements, they may 1. Coup De Grace Coup De Fall term of admission Reid (Alternative Tentacles) (Independent) realize seeing an advisor is hardly Grace (Twin Tone/Red Decibel) D- Total percent graduating in four years 6. Laquan Notes of a Native trivial. 2. King Diamond The Eye b.- Total percent graduating in four or more years Compiled 12/8 from WXDR's Ruffage Tongue (4th & B'way) DiFebbo explains that the Source: Office of lnslilutional Research and Planning ( Roadracer) Program by Rich Grafstein. 7. Public Enemy Fear of a Black provost's office is looking at ways 3. Pantera Cowboys from Hell Planet (Def jam) to improve the advisement system semester, although some credits do university longer once they consider (Atco) 8. Father MC Fathers Day not transfer. the heavy courseloads needed to 4. Slayer Seasons in the Abyss Club Beats so students will not make last­ (Uptown) minute realizations. Had he taken a full eourseload, graduate in four years. (Def American) 1. C & C Music Factory Canna 9. Brand Nubians All For One Mike Claricurzio (AG 92), who Claricurzio could have graduated on Since the ml!jority of students do 5. Blitzpeer Live (Epic) Make You Sweat (Columbia) (Eiektra) will be a fifth-year senior next year, time. But he maintains he would not graduate in four years, don't fret 6. Exhorder Slaughter in the 2. Paris The Devil Made Me Do 10. Young Black Teenagers spent three semesters in the rather not cram too many courses if you're among the super senior Vatican (Roadracer) It Nobody Knows Kelli (S.O.U.l.) University Parallel Program in into his final semesters at the ranks. 7. Accept Staying A Life (Epic) (Tommy Boy) Wilmington. university. If the rat race of the working 8. Various Artists 3. LL Cool ) Mama Said Knock Compiled 12/8 from WXDR's Club In this program, he says, most DiFebbo agrees, noting that world will be there in four years, it N.W.O . B.H.M. (Metal You Out (Def jam) 91 .3 Program by Kevin Richardson. students take 12 credits per many seniors prefer to stay at the will still be there in five. Blade/Caroline) 4. Mainsource Looking At the Newark's Friday night Happy Hours bring good food and beer at good prices continued from page 11 sports plenty of polished brass of the collars inside arc blue. re!~~:~itn~4~:sb;~;·p~;~~:~ :r; Wti ,at'~ · pouring and when and antique lamps. But as a Unwinding in their work clothes after a flowing. d~:~~: happ~~::Sion~ast, ;; ~ :,9(.Jick look at local happy hours restaurant business, it offers hard day on the job, the patrons hang on the But experienced happy hour veteran~ 1 more tables and less free center-stage bar. Above the vacant dance know the trick to beating the lines: grab Hennigan's offers a happy hour Bennigan's I space. floor are two speakers playing a mixture of several plates of the spiced wings to Monday through Friday, from 4 ,, 601 Ogletown Road C Last on the reviewer's country music and crackling CB radio augment your beer drinking and avoid p.m . to 7 p.m. It is scarcely _4_-_7-:P_.m_. ------,-.,..-,...,..,.__,...,.-.,------'· itinerary was the Players chatter. Players' happy hour drew a slim wasting key time in line. And don't forget frequented by students, who Down Under I Saloon, nestled in the far crowd of a few dozen this week, but the the napkins. prefer to stick closer to home. 60 N. College Ave. B . ... corner of the College Square bartender said the attendance was typical. To snare an unoccupied table, you need The Hennigan's happy hour · 4 - 7 p.m. . Shopping Center. Still, the less-crowded atmosphere might to arrive promptly at4 p.m. By 5 p.m., the crowd is definitely older, but it Players Saloon and Restau~ant Players' sports happy hour be refreshing to those who are beat from seats are filled and saliva-polished chicken lacks precise definition- it's a 461 College Square Shopping Center C+ : prices five days a week, from waiting in lines at other bars. 7 bones liuer the tables. hodgepodge of professionals 11 a.m. - p.m. II a.m. to 7 p.m. All beers One final word of caution: don't get too Finding an empty bar stool is also and non-professionals, of sport complimentary. and drinks are 50 cents happy during your hour. By 7, the unlikely. Some patrons take advantage of a jackets and leather jackets. During happy hour, beer prices plunge cheaper, and on Fridays, they serve a free temptation to over-indulge may leave you desened dance floor, however, by camping Another reason students might not favor from $1.75 to $1.25, mixed drinks from buffet featuring wings, pizza and crab balls. sapped and unhappy the rest of the evening. on its edge with their supplies - a plate of Bennigan 's is because their happy hour is $2.05 to Sl.SO and house wines from $2.25 "Shirts with collars are required here," So play it safe and save some energy for the victuals and a cold brewhau. limited to drink specials; food is not to $1.75. Like the Down Under, Hennigan's Goliath will tell you as you enter, but most late hours.

Intercollegiate Ski Fest DELCAT MacPAC ~ S269 SKI FEST PACKAGE A HyperCard front-end for Macintosh users to PER PERSON Includes: 3 OR MORE PER UNIT A 5 days skiing DELCAT, the University of Delaware Library DOUBLE OCCUPANCY A 5 nights ski·ho me accommoda· RATE: S289 lions in Killington Village PER PERSON A Daily on-mountain competitions online catalog DEC. 16 • 21, 1990 A Awards parties with great prizes JAN. 1· 6 A Apres-ski and nighllime partie 6. 11 & 13 - 18, 1991 A Ski ra cing clinics A Vermont tax Faculty, students and staff may purchase a copy Lou,er ratesfo•· groups of 20 or more. /·or i•iformation and brocbure callto/1-jree: of DELCAT MacPAC at cost for $1.35 at the 1-800-343-0762 Killington Rd., Killington. V.rmont/15751 (1112}422·3101 University Bookstore Information Counter

For more information call the Morris Library Information Desk 451-2965

SPECIAL EVENTS: FREE Lunch· Time Lecture: Wednesday, December 12, 12:15 to 1:00 P.M., Hartshorn Gym, Rm. 205

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I • ' " ._ ~ .. .; • • • • /1'" , , . ~ • • ' I •• .o +• " ' • '• , • ---- ... SPORTS December 11, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 15 Men drop to 0-5 Hens notch ·::with pair of defeats second Turnovers, poor shooting benefit Boston U., Northeastern By Tara Finnegan turnovers throughout the weekend lead and eventually the victory. -- Sports Editor with 27 against Boston and 26 Coles led the Hens in scoring victory The Delaware men's basketball against Northeastern. with 17 points, followed by ·. ·- · team received a harsh orientation The two games were strikingly forward Mark Murray (12) and By Alain C. Nana-Sinkam . - to future North Atlantic similar. In both instances, the Hens center Spencer Dunkley (I 0), who Staff Reporter Conference opponents Boston were losing at halftime. Both times also had three blocked shots. Usually losing three of your frrst University and Northeastern as it they regained the lead in the "Slowly but surely, we arc four games is cause for alarm, but was handed the fourth and fifth second half, only to fall short at the developing into the kind of team I Delaware women's basketball coach . . losses of the season. end. Joyce Perry is not pushing the panic see MEN page 16 The Hens (0-5) lost to the "When we're about to turn the buuonyeL , · Terriers, 74-68, Friday and were game around, we make a mistake," "We're really starting to come Men defeated by Northeastern, the team Wright said of the weekend's Northeastern 84, Delaware 70 together as a team," said Perry, picked to win the NAC conference, games. DELAWARE whose team had lost the three games WrighiG-10 1·3 13, Montgomery 5·18 4-4 14, 84 -70, Sunday. "Nobody 's letting down," said Dunkley 3-1 o 3-4 9, Bell 2·4 0.0 4, Haughton ~ 12 by a tolal of seven points. junior guard Rob Jackson, who 2·4 t3. Jackson 0.1 0.0 0. Benton 1-2 0·0 3. "Both teams were very athletic," Coles 3· 7 0.0 6, Murray 2-4 6·6 6, Blackhurst 0·0 The Hens split two games this said Hens' forward Anthony scored seven points against the 0·0 0. Deadwyler ().0 0.0 0. Totals 26·65 16·21 weekend in the Princeton 70. Wright, who scored 13 points Terriers. "Our percentage in NORTHEASTERN Invitational in Princeton, N.J., shooting is very low, but our Lacey 8-tt 0-1 12, Carney 10-16 B-7 26. ' · Sunday against the Huskies. Brlg hthaupt 3-10 5-6 11. Jenkins 6- t3 6-6 t9, taking third place in the tournament "We were in the game the whole defense is coming," he said. Robinson 0-4 2·3 2. Hodge 2-4 2-6 6. Bania 3-4 and raising their overall record this 0-0 8, Harlee 0· 1 0·0 0, Anderson 0-t 0-0 0, way," Wright said. "Basically, we Against Boston, the Hens trailed McBride 0·2 0.0 0. Totals 30·68 2t ·31 84 . season to 24. Halttlme-Nortneaslern, 45-41. Three-point lost that [Nonheastern] game on 36-35 at the half, but took a 59-58 goals-Delaware 2·9 (Bell CJ.t , Haughton t -4, The Hens battled back from a 10- turnovers." lead off an Alexander Coles dunk Benton 1-1, Murray 0-1, Deadwylar 0· 2) , point halftime deficit bm bowed to Northeastern 3·6 (J1111kins 1-t. Robinson 0-2. "We didn't play well offensively with 6 minutes and 37 seconds left Bania 2-2, Har1ee t -1) . Fouled out-Montgomery, host and eventual tournament in the game. Colas . Technical loulo-Dolaware bench 2. champion Princeton University, 63- or defensively," said Delaware Rebounds-Delaware 42 (Dunkley 13). coach Steve Steinwedel. "We The Terriers then retaliated with Normeaste

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'\\ -.J.6 • mE REVIEW • December 11 , 1990

"Once again, Pat Mead probably Hayman said the performances had the best meet of our swimmers," from lhe women's team this season Swimming Hayman said. has surprised him. "They are doing Women continued from page 15 " I' m really happy about my better than I thought they would," continued from page 15 swim ," Mead said . " I ' ve been Hayman said. "It's because they are For lhe men, junior Pat Mead working really hard in prac tice much deeper than I thought !hey can use my baH-handling ability continued to improve upon his lately." would be." as a weapon against the bigger performances by recording two ftrSL­ De laware's 400-yard freestyle Hayman said the men's team has players." place finishes. relay team gained the Hens other performed up to his expectations and In addition to solid Mead won the 200-yard first-place finis h of th e day in he is looking forward to seeing !hem performances by Riley and backstroke in 1:55.75, and he swam 3: 11. 7 1. Se nior Bart Dryde n, make a serious run at lhe ECC title. Larkin, two first-year players for lhe victorious 400-yard medley freshman Pete Holcroft, sophomore " I think it will bc a battle between garnered staning assignments relay team. His time in the Mike Servant and senior Karl us and Drexel University the rest of this weeke.nd. Sh~ckelford backstroke was a personal record. Saimre made up the team. the way," Hayman said. s~d Friday ag'itii)s(Princeton and freshman center Mere! Van Zan ten gotlhe nod Saturday. Blackhurst fires it up for the point " I wish I could play the freshmen even more, bccause I continued from page 15 win the Eas t Coast Confe rence " I'd like to sec the team come think its really important for c hampionship and earn a NCAA togeth e r and get into the them to gain experience early in season. playoff be rth thi s season , tournament ," he said. the season," said Perry, in Blackhurst truly is " The Blackhurst is looking forward to Being the preseason number one search of her third straight East Bombcr," a nickname given to him what could be Delaware's best pick is on everybody's mind, he Coast Conference title. by the fans after he dropped " th e season ever. said. "Everybody in the league is The Hens take !heir act on three-point bomb" four out of four Blac khurst said the idea o f gunning for us. the road Thursday when they times in his college debut las t pl aying in th e NCAA tournament " I just want to do the best I can travel to Monmouth College for season against St. Francis (Pa.) has been hi s dre

leslie D. Barbaro Sophomore forward Molly Larkin (right) dropped in a career-high 16 points Saturday in the women's 66-59 win over Massachusetts.

• Woman Third place Prinoeton lnvilational- First round Delaware 66, Massachusetts 59 Princeton 63, Delaware 59 MASSACHUSETTS DELAWARE Schuss ler 1·8 0· 1 2, McCusker 13·20 6-8 32, McCMhy 3-6 0·06. Riley 10·17 1·1 21 , Cyborokl Kr1s1oll< 1·5 o.o 2, Hessel o.e 2·2 2, Ireland 6· 12 2· 4 14, Moran 1·3 4·4 6, Novaroz 0.1 0·0 0, Muza 0.1 2·3 1· 1 ~- Larl.20 59. 0·0 8. Pritchard 0·2 0· 1 0. Lipinski 0·2 1·2 1, DELAWARE Gannoy 0.0 0·0 o. Totals 26-55 7· 11 59. McCarthy 1·3 2-4 4, Van Zanlen 1·4 0·2 2, Riley PRINCETON 5·1 3 3-4 13, Bieber 0·0 1·3 1, Larllln 8-14 2·3 18, Brackunrldgo 5·12 3·5 14, Burt 5· 10 0·0 10, Pr l1chard 0· 1 0·0 0 , Cybor&kl 4· 9 2·2 12, Shacklelord f>.9 2-4 12. Clition 0·0 0. Lipinski 1· Carlson 2·5 0·0 4, S m ~ h 6-13 2·2 14 , Sparagen 4- 7 0.0 0.0 8. Malcarnoy 2·2 f>. 7 9. Loacy 1·5 2·2 4, Road 2 2·3 4. To1als 25·55 14-25 88. 0.0 0.0 0. Totals 25-54 12·16 63. Halftime-Tied . 29-29. Three-point Halltlme-Prl ncoton, 35-25. Three-potnl goals-Massachusons 0·3 (Schussler 0·3). goals-Delaware 0·1 (McCart hy 0·1). Prlnceron1·2 Delaware 2·2 (Cyborskl 2·2). Fouled ou1-Kristollk. McCarthy. Rebounds-Massachusells 40 We'd like {8rackan11dge 1- 1, Carlson ().1), Fouled out-None. to • Robounds-Del aware 30 (R1Iey 9) , Princeton 32 (McCusker 9) , Delaware 35 (Riley 10) . (Srnlth 0). Ass ists-Delaware 10 (McCarthy 6) . Asslsls- Massachusolll 10 (McCusker, Ireland 3), ;.. Prmcelon 5 (Carlson 3}. Total louis-Delaware 12, Delaware 9 (McCarthy 5) . Total loui•• Prlnroon 13. A- NIA. Massachusens 20. Delaware 19. A- ·NJA. Me·n lose fifth game compliment you lbntinued from page 15 the lead with 13:22 left in the game, but a minute later with the ~ ought we could be," Steinwedcl Hens ahead 55-54, the Huskies saitL "Coles is coming around, and scored nine straight points and t:ve arc seeing good things from never let the Hens within eight Dunkley." pornts of the lead for the remainder on your chotce. Dunkley had nine points and a of the game. tea m-high I J rebounds aga in st Junior cen tcr Denard Northeastern. Montgomery paced the Hens with In Sunday's game, the Huskies 14 points, followed by Wright and led by four at the half, but forward senior captain Mark Haughton, S teve Carney's career-high 26 each with 13. points and Dexter Jenkins' 19 The Hens return to the Delaware points were too much for the Hens. Field House tonight to take on Wright's layup gave Delaware Monmouth College at 7:30.

ON DECK ...... :... ,:_ -~ .;_. ~· ...:.:..__ ,., MEN'S BASKETBALL - Monmouth College at Delaware Field House, to ni g ht, 7:30 p.m.; West Chester at Field House, Thursddy, 7:30p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - At Monmouth, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. PASSPORT Save now on select color Macintosh systems. Now through january 5, 1991, take advantage of special savings when you buy a Macintoshe llsi, Macintosh llci, or Macintosh IIfx computer and an AppleColor"' High-Resolution RGB Monitor.• Whether you choose the new Macintosh llsi, Apple's latest powerful, affordable system. Or the Macintosh llci, known for its high performance and expandability. Or the maximum-performance Macintosh Ilfx, with its virtually unlimited expandability. You'll be getting a system of lasting value. Not to mention special savings when you buy your system with the AppleColor High-Resolution RGB Monitor. r•••••••••••••••••••• Huny in today for a closer look at these Macintosh II systems. You'll praise their value, and we'll compliment you on your choice with special savings. No matter $1.000FF ! which system you choose. I passport : For further information please visit the I MICROCOMPUTING RESOURCE CENTER 040 Smith Hall photos ·~=·= ! or call 451-8895 : I •ooer good Odober IS, t9'Xl through january 5, 1991 . Offer void where prohiblled by law. Cll990 Applt Compwer, Inc . Apple, the Apple qo, and MacintMII arl! 1f8islen!d tmdemar*s of Applt Computer, Inc . AppkColor is a tmdemar* of Apple Computer, Inc . (~}~ kinko·s· ! 9007·518ED ,. ,,..... expires ,;;(JJ!9tJ I ~------~ ----~------·~----..-- --~.... ~ .. --~~ ------·~-~~------~·r-----"------··~ December 11 , 1990 • THE llEVIEW • 17 COMICS

THIFARSIDI By GARY LARSON

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson r;:~::=-~----~~...,.,WJ"tr.:~=r.t r---~------....

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TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Newsprint, MA S T AD ET .p ISH e.g. AC T E •c VI N E .A LTO 6 Mild oath •o S H A R p T AS T E LAN 10 Allen or •c MacMurray HE AM I T .A AM .K lNG H Get together PO p p ME 15 Opera solo ••SA ••S H .N AP .Rv• 00 r••ENT 16 Red shade T E p E L E GA L. RUR 17 Energy e• 18 A residence OR AN GE MA RM A L ADE Doonesbury 20 Used to own AI R. G L AR e• Rl T E S 21 Biblical son S E RV ES .I TS .L ESS 23 Plant genus OA R. SN AI L• 24 Used a lever ••p E ws .H OG ES •••TED on E L IS LA •rST IC I T Y 26 Goes qu ickly •e 28 Supple E L SA .R oc HE .A TON 30 Strong point LA H R NT E R ONE 31 Some Finns •e •r 32 Yardstick 36 Native: sulf. 2 Square column 33 Cranky 37 Indecent 34 York's river 38 Be contrite 3 Hero of Hamelin 35 Poverty 39 International 37 Happy look criminal 4 It precedes theta 40 Geometric 42 Hungry - Dam measurements 44 Imitative 5 Leavings 41 Unlatches 45 Disclaimed 6 Opened wide 46 Depresses 7 Soviet city 42 An evergreen 49 Halley's - 8 Iniquity 43 Individual 50 Once more 9 Bowler, e.g. 45 --Jones 51 Capon. e.g. 10 leer 46 Pacific 52 Letters 11 Way island group 55 Abbey 12 German city 47 Distress 58 Path 13 Does or roes 48 Mother of 60 -- even keel 19 Waste maker Perseus 61 Voiced 22 Gamble 49 Baahfully 62 Guilt 25 Criticize 51 Ollie's pal 63 Affirmatives 26 Elevate 53 Plckable 64 Numerous 27 Crafts' kin 54 South African 65 Fouled In 28 Contrive village wrestling 29 Over-due 56 Brown or 30 Coli. Sawyer DOWN newcomers 57 Key period 59 Hotfoot it 1 Drive 32 - cross

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D e 11110 United Feeture Syndicate 18 • THE REVIEW • December 11 , 1990

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