Today's Our second weather: century of Chance of morning excellence snow flurries. Highs in the mid 30s.
Vol. 115 No. 7 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, February 10, 1989 State probe proceeds; Ex-VP. officials interviewed blasts by Jim Musick Turner would not comment completed by March 10. Assistant News Editor on who the other interviewed "We're going to check out any administrators were or exactly part of the university that we feel Administrators at the univer- Jones' when the inquiry would finish. has to be represented," he said. sity are currently being inter- However, Rabbi Peter H. He said he feels that there are AI O.Plant viewed about the issue of minor- Grumbacher, chairman of_ the definitely areas that have to be ity relations on campus. ' ' Human Relations Commission, improved upon, "And whether or . "I hope that if we decide to go regnne Whether a full-scale investi- said the commission has also not there's been discrimination is with an investigation, they'll gation of minority affairs at the interviewed Ron Whittington, something we're still trying to continue to be cooperative," university will transpire depends assistant to the president and act- checkout" Grumbacher said. by Bill Swayze StaffReporter · on the preliminary inquiry con- ing affirmative action officer, Grumbacher said th~re are He would not comment. how- ducted by the state Human Jack Miles, executive director of areas where greater representa- ever, on the information that was Dennis C. Carey, former vice · Relations Commission. the Commission to Promote tion of minorities .in general has passed between those inter- Andrew Turner, director of Cultural and Racial Diversity to be improved. viewed. president for employee relations, the commission, said the inquiry and Crystal Hayman, co-chair of He would not say what areas Trabant said he was inter- said he would not have left the university if E.A. Trabant had will last as long as it takes. the Black FacultyIS taff needed this representation. viewed in relation to the univer- been president in September. Turner said the inquiry began Coalition. The administrators that have sity's past and present affrrma- with President E.A. Trabant and- Grumbacher said other inter- been interviewed were eJttreme- tive action plan, the hiring of "I like to be part of a winning team and not a sinking ship," has also involved three other views will be conducted and the ly cOQperative during the inter- black minorities in all cate- administrative positions. initial inquiry will hopefully be view, he added. Carey said Tuesday. Carey resigned his post in September after serving two years. Future He said problems concerning the needs of the employees and the administration, during for- . mer President ~ussel C. Jones' changes one year term, and other employment opportunities led him to seek employment else atTO\\efS where. "It was becoming increasing ly difficult to be effective with prqnsed implementing programs that would have advanced the inter ests of the employees in a by Jaimi Rubin regime that did not have Student Affairs Editor employee relations high on a list of priorities." Home, sweet home may Jones could not be reached become more secure and updat for comment. ed for some residents of North The Review/John Schneider Carey, whose former duties Campus as a plan to modernize 'Book 'em, Dano'- Once again, students battle crowds unsuccessfully and wait in long lines to included, handling negotiations and renovate the Christiana pay for a heavy load of books for the new semester. with unionized labor relations Towers begins. "Tower residents slide their ID "The security system at the is sounded." New security systems have card through the security system Towers does not require a sepa Linda Bowen (BE 90) said, colllinued to page 7 been installed in both towers in monitors located on the wall near rate card," Davis said. "It is acti "Anyone who really wants to ,, an effort to keep out rlqn-resi the door," said Strazzella, "The vated by the ID card in the same enter the Towers still will, they Inside: dents not adhering to visiting door will then unlock for two to way it is used for a meal plan, at will just do what they always do • Newark's ~voiVing three seeonds. Carpenter Sports [Building] or at - wait for a resident and follow see editorial, p. 8 "If a non-resident slides their the library." them in." door...... p. 3 polici~. card through the monitor, it will Jennifer Bauer (ED 90Y. a Strazzella said the new securi- • Make a fresh Richard P. Strazzella, assistant not unlock the door." Christiana Towers resident. said, ty system wm also curtail resi brealt ••••: ...... p . •.27 director of the Office of Housing Catherine Q. Davis, assistant "I think the new alarm system is dents of one Tower being able to ' and Residence Life, said the new director for North Campus, said a hassle because my apartment is access the other Tower without • Meet Delaware Harco Security Systems installed the new system works much like on the frrst floor and if someone following visiting procedures. triple-jumper Jim this month were proposed last other security systems installed holds the door open too long a Denise Demaio (BE 90), a Supple...... p.. 38_ spring to improve security. this year in other dorms. very loud, very annoying alarm colllinued to page 7 Page 2 • The Review • February 10,1989 ____...;...... ;. ______~- ~~fe~ V. by!:~.~3Ddidate po2!~~~5r~~f~~.... Url~ u Staff Reporter show them the office and areas handling contract negotiations of responsibility," said Flynn, with labor relations organiza Bush proposes new The four finalists who who will work under the new tions, including the American savings and loan plan remain candidates for the posi vice president Federation of State, County and tion of vice president for The position was vacated by Municipal Employees President Bush re:vealed a $50 employee relations will be nar Dennis C. Carey early in (AFSCME) and the American billion bailout and reorganiza rowed to two after the search September. Carey served in the Association of University tion plan for America's troubled committee discusses the candi position for two years. Professors (AAUP). savings and loans, according to dates on Feb. 15, officials said. Brook said, "We are looking Other duties include bargaiQ- The Philadelphia Inquirer. John T. Brook, vice presi for a seasoned professional ing with non-union persotmel The plan would require hefty dent for Government Relations, with expertise to run a high · service groups, which include contributions from taxpayers and said the top two candidates will quality employee relations the Professional Advisory the banking industry. David E. HoUoweil be invited back for more exten- function." Council (PAC) and the salaried If the plan passes through. sive interviews before any preparing and submitting Among the many qualifica- staff of secretaries and clerks. Congress, the government could other decisions are made. observations and recommenda- tions necessary for the position, Carey said, "There are control up to 350 savings and President E.A. Trabant will tions regarding the interviews experience and interpersonal 36,000 employees at the uni loans, reorganize the nation's also interview the two finalists. with the finalists. skills are high priorities, he versity . and every one is banking system and would boOst The search committee, con The four candidates . have added. touched directly by bargaining the federal deposit insurance. . vened by Brook, chose the four also met with other administra "There is a lot of work to units or representatives of candidates from about 100 for tors, including James P. Flynn, do," Brook explained. "The groups that have to talk to the Soviet military forces the vacant position. director of Personnel Services. only thing constant about a uni- vice president for employee to leave Afghanistan The search committee is now. "We were given an opportu- versity is change." ctmli1111ed to page 17
Soviet Foreign Minister I ; Eduard A. Shevardnadze arrived in J,>akistan for negotiations with B·etter safe ... Prime Minister Benzir Bhutto in an effort to avert political chaos and violence in Afghanistan Student organi~ations to· distribute 8,000 free condoms / once the Soviet withdtawl is by Audra Weintraub to inform students about safe sex is only part of being aware said. completed, according to The Staff Reporter . sex, said Tom McDaniel. trea of AIDS and other diseases. Darle.ne . Chamberlin, a New York Times. surer for Ute GLSU. Stressing more communica spokeswoman for the AIDS All of the Soviet troops Several student organiza The condoms were given· to 'tion between partner~. Program Office said, "It is vital should be opt of Mghanis.tan by. tions will distribute 8,000 con the organizations free of charge McDaniel said, "If people treat that people know and under the second week of february. doms and safe sex pamphlets by t-wo Wilmington-based sex as something they can't stand the importance of con Last year the Soviet Union on Valentine's Day at the health agencies ~ ' , talk abQut, then they: are doms. had about 100,000 trOOP.S in Student Center Concourse and Five thousand condoms putting themselves in danger. "It is National Condom Mghanistan. Pencader and Rodney dining were donated by The AIDS "Make sure the only gift you Week and it is the perfect time halls, in recognition of Program Office, and 3,000 give is love. n to educate the public," she China and U.S.S.R. National Condom Week, Feb. were dorulted by the Delaware Deb Gausmann, AIDS said. "Get to know the condom, plan summit meeting 14-2L Lesbian and Gay Health health educator and coordina it can save your life." . The Gay and Lesbian ·Advocates. tor for the Delaware Lesbian While condoms are now A summit meeting is sched Student Union (GLSU)? in McDaniel explained the rea and Gay Health Advocates, available in many different uled for the middle of May with cooperation with the Delaware son for· the giveaway is to said, "The reason for the con styles and brands, the the Soviet Union and China. The Undergraduate Student inform students on campus dom giveaway is to promote Delaware Lesbian and Gay countries hope to'achievb "com~ Congres·s (DUSC), · R~sident about safe sex. safe sex and prevent unplanned Health Advocates advised that plete normaliiation of relations," Student Association (RSA) and "Condoms are important, but pregnancy. the best condoms to use are the Soviet Minister Eduard A. Women Working for Change common sense is more impor "Condoms are the best latex condoms with a recepta- Shvardnadze said Tuesday, (WWC) are working together tant," he said. explaining safe defense after abstinence, n she col'ltiNied to page 11 according to The New York Times. The meetings will include dis cussions on increased trade, sci entific cooperation and travel between the two Communist An unknown amount of cash When she returned to the van powers. Burglary occurs Van left running · at Wilbur. Street was also taken, police added. five minutes later, it was gone. stolen from owner Police have no suspects. Jamaicans in debate Larceny in front over futrure leader A 1986 Chevrolet Astro van An unknown person ·burglar Leather jacket stolen of Blue Hen Lanes valued at $10,000 was-stolen Jamaica is deciding what ized the house of two university from coat rack Wednesday morning from out party leadership will guide\their students on the 100 block of , side the Post Office' on developing country. Wilbur Street Wednesday night, Someone entered a 1986 Ogletown Road, Newark Police A brown leather bomber Prime Minister Edward Newark Police said. Honda Wednesday evening out said~ . jacket was stolen from the coat Seaga, the leader of the center The person sliced two holes side_ the Blue Hen Bowling The owner left the van with rack at Wok's Restaurant at the right Jamaica Labor Party, is in a screen window, climbed in ' Lanes in the Newark Shopping the motor running in front of the College Square Shopping being challenged by his long and removed a jewelry box and Center and removed a briefcase Post Office and went into the Center Monday night, Newark time rival, Michael Manley, a assorted jeweiry from the vic and a roll of stampS~ according building. She returned to get Police said. . former prime minister who tim's dresser. The value of the to Newark Police. something out of the van and The jacket contained a uni heads the Socialist People's merchandise is unknown, police Police said the amount of went back into the Post Office, versity ID and a dorm key, they National Party. said. merchandise stolen totaled police said; said. about$45. • Administration and city are revolving doors by Ted Spiker With the resignation of for- remains a symbol of the Jones Administrative News Editor mer President Russel C. Jones administration. in October, the realizatio11 came Now that Jones is gone, how If you're prone to dizzy that no person is too powerful does Hollowell fit into the struc spells, you may want to leave - and any person can be vul- ture of the university? Newark immediately. nerable. The question ~ecomes: Was The revolving doors that lead The board of trustees tried to the problem with Jones the indi into Newark and the university add stability to the administra- vidual or the administration? are whirling faster than vibrant tion by bringing E.A. Trabant If the answer is the former, bursts of wind. back to the helm. then the university may look to While the position of presi- Hollowell to carry out some of news analysis dent is the most visible position Jones' progressive ideas for the The next five years will dic that needs filling, gaping holes university. tate the long-term future and exist everywhere. However, if the answer is the well-being of the city and the The university still needs to latier, we can only wonder what university. fmd a provost, a vice president Hollowell's role will be in the Right before our eyes, we are for employee relations and an future. seeing a full-scale transition affirmative action officer - The university, though, is not period. three high-ranking and crucial the only part of Newark that is In 50 years, when people officials essential to the smooth- facing change. look back at the history of running of the university. For the first time in 19 years, Newark, they will view 1988 to But perhaps the strongest the city will have a new mayor. 1993 as the peak of change. symbol of the transition lies in William Redd has announced The fastest entity entering the another administrator, David E. his retirement, and in the spring, revolving doors is certainly the Hollowell. elections will dictate the out- university administration. Hollowell came to the univer come. In less than two years, we sity a year ago, when Jones cre Redd has said he hopes that will welcome a new president ated the position of senior vice an election will bring some with intentions to keep that indi president for administration. more vigor to the Newark politi vidual at the university for an Hollowell, a former Boston cal environment extended period of time. University colleague of Jones, - contiruud to page 12 Planning approved Governor's committee for future expansion proposes legislation of Student Center to toughen DUI laws by Caroline Cramer for Government Relations, said, by Darin Powell arrest, the offender's "comings Staff Reporter "Right now, Dougherty Hall is City News Editor and goings would be strictly being held in the most favorable monitored," Carver said. "They The university administration light," as the site for a new stu Stricter penalties for drunken would have about eight or nine Timothy Brooks has begun planning an expan dent center. driving offenses were proposed hours of freedom a day, to go to sion of the Perkins Student Another potential site is the the Perkins Student Center, esti in legislation drafted by the work." Electronic bracelets Center, university officials said area between Main Street and mated that the expansion would Governor's Task Force on would monitor the prisoner's Wednesday. North Campus. An addition to begin in three to five years. Highway Safety last week, said movements, Carver said. David E. Hollowell, senior the existing student center Brook said a plan for the pro Frank W. Carver, analyst for the The electronic house arrest vice president for administra building is also a possibility. posed center to have a "student Criminal Justice Council. program has been used in the tion, said that the plans are still Hollowell said he does not service center" is being dis The six proposals include state for criminal cases, he said. in the preliminary stages, and know when construction will cussed. The center would be an measures that would establish A spokeswoman for the that the university has chosen begin or how much it will cost. electronic, home arrest for sec Delaware chapter of Mothers architects to draw up possible Marilyn S. Prime, director of continued to page 10 ond-time offenders and take Against Drunk Drivers (MADD) designs. away provisional licenses from said th(:, group supports the "We haven't decided whether those who refuse breath or blood house-arrest program. the new student center would be tests. "Even with the 60 days, an addition to the existing cen The legislation will be intro offenders were only serving ter or would be a freestanding duced to the Delaware General seven to 14. This is something building," he said. . Assembly when it reconvenes in concrete," she said. "I think it is clear that we March, said Jeff Dayton, the Carver said another proposal need more space, but what kind governor's legislative liaison. will prevent people refusing of space and where?" Under one proposal, second breath and blood tests from get The proposed expansion of offenders would not serve their ting a conditional license, so they the student center is among sev full 60-day sentence in jail, but will be without a license for up eral projects that ha~e been des would finish it under electronic toone year. ignated as building priorities by house arrest, or in a halfway Another would allow the state the university, said Hollowell. house, Carver said. to take possession of an offend Other priorities include a new In current practice, the offend ers' vehicle if he or she drives business and chemistry build The Review/John Schneider ers are usually released after after their license has been ing. Tbe Perkins Student Center Is no longer able to accommodate all stu about seven days, he said. John T. Brook, vice president dent according to SOOte olftdalol. An expansim loi planned for the future. With the electronic home contiruud to page 15 "/t' s not going to "I think it's a good "/ think it's a bad "I think it's a really "Yes. It's promoting make a whole lot of · i~ea. It promotes idea. Everybody's old great idea. It shows safe sex. It's showing difference. It sexual education. enougiJ to walk tot~ you're responsible. that people do care. certainly isn't going Students need it drugstore and buy for your actions." ~ People need this to change peoples' now." what they want." · information." moral stand~ngs." - Kandi Herman -LaVincent _ , J~nnifer Ward (AS ·92) - Dave Hanich -Paul Preiss Harris (PE 90) (PE 91) (AS GM) (CEND)
'WELCOME BACK STUDENTS CTION ·@ · DELAWARE-LEHIGH
\ Date Sat, Feb. 11 Time · 1:00 Women 3:15 Men Place Delaware Field House Halftime The Delaware Dance Team U of D Students Free with ID ------~~------FebrllllTJ 10,1989• T~ Review • Page 5 .;. Governor's drug program encourages youth to say no I by Vanessa Groce "Delaware Teens Above the programs. and Diane Monaghan Influence," was made possible "The YMCA has worked on News Feallues Editors by a grant from the National the alcohol and drug problem Volunteer Agency ACTION, for years," Wright explained. The De!aware Governor's according to Pamela Wright, She said it was Garland's Office will begin a substance senior programming director idea to combine the governor's abuse awareness program for for the Resource Center. office program with the young adults this year, in con The goal of the new program Resource Center's work. junction with the YMCA is -t~ train youth to influence "Part of our mission is to The Review/Fzic Russell Resource Center, according to their peers and become agents dispense information so we Acid levels in the city water supply can corrode lead pipes in Jeff Garland, special assistant for positive change towards were an available resource in the university plumbing system, washing lead into the water. to the governor for drug and drug and alcohol prevention. the state," Wright continued. alcohol abuse prevention. To accomplish this, a task "We readily agreed with Mister The program, Garland force of youths is being llained Garland's proposal. II
City water acidic; II explained, is a "community using the Above the Several pilot training pro based prevention effort, 11 Influence" methods. grams will be conducted in changes lead levels designed for community lead After training, the young communities throughout the ers to inform adolescents about peOple will take part'in projects state as demonstrations, drug and alcohol abuse." that relay the anti-substance G~land said. And a package This youth-oriented program abuse message to their peers. will also be implemented at the in university system I has stemmed from another pro- Projects will include rallies. Wilmington College. by Karen Wolf Bernard Dworski, administla gram geared towards adults, health fairs and school aware A professional team of City News Editor tor for the Water Resources called II Above the Influence," ness days to attract media instructors will be established agency in New Castle County which has continued for the attention as well. as enhance for the spring. Despite the acidic level of the said, "The more we know about past two years. public consciousness and "The problem is not just for City of. Newark's water, "there lead, the more we've been look • Above the Influence" was involvemenL young people. It's embedded in is nothing in the law that ing for it and the more worry an effort to train adults to be Wright said the programs all communities," Garland said. requires [the city] to do any we've given to iL" aware of the societal messages will be offered to any school or "The only way to solve it is for thing" about it, Stuart W. Kline, Kline said while lead intake that bombard kids today, telling . group who requests them. everyone to pitch in and work director of the university's is not a major health threat to them th3t drugs are acceptable. She said the purpose of the together." department of Occupational adults, low-levelleoo intake can It encouraged adults to work YMCA Resource Center is to He explained that one of the Hea1th and Safety (OOHS) said damage the nervous system and to change society's beliefs and provide drug and alcohol pre youth program's main goals is , Wednesday. effect learning abilities in small create more positive norms. vention programs, as well as to alter young peoples' perspec It is important to monitor the children and fetuses. The new level, he said, because if acidic, n All lead exposure may cany the water can corrode the pipes some risk, although that risk and faucets found in the univer · may be small," he said. sity, yielding lead-containing Recent studies of 30 universi materials. ty buildings showed that 15 per Kline said the pH in the cent of those sampled bad traces .• water itself is not a health haz of lead in their water, Kline ard, but rather, "it is what the said. pH leeches out of the plumbing "I think a reasonably valid system n that can cause prob~ lems. · ' collliluled to page 7 THEATRE JOBS Part-Time & Occasional Box Office_Staff, House Managers, Head Ushers $4/hr and up II
1ulton ~apt~ ~o. Since 1875 The Largest Discounty Party Shop in the Area
136 Elkton Rd. (next to Newark Sporting Goods) Newcuk, DE 368-1440 --1'5Eas·~.la-S: Ne.•.2.·• DE- ~3~2 3E8 2:: .. Eat to the beat Dining halls add jukeboxes by David Blenckstone really want them." have ideas about how to make a StaffReporter The machines operate on more enjoyable dining facility." quarters, Becker said, and also Longo said his goal is to make Looking for a cheap date contain dollar bill changers. dining halls less rigid and more idea? Maybe dinner, music and He said the university leased personal. Eating in the dining some dancing? the juke boxes from a local vend- halls should be an enjoyable Try the dining hall. ing company. experience. Juke boxes were installed in The music selection is chosen He stressed that the machines Harrington and Russell dining by the vending company, Becker are not profit makers. "Money halls at the start of the spring said. The songs are Top 40, and never factored into the decision semester. groups range from U2 and Cheap to lease the juke boxes." As of now, the juke boxes are Trick to Tone Loc and Michael Longo said the machines will in the experimental stage said . Jackson. be installed only if they are not Raymond G. Becker, director of ~The idea was originated by safety hazards and do not Food Service. Ronald K. Longo, assistant man- obstruct traffic flow. If the experiment is success- ager of the Student Center Student reaction to the music ful, Becker said, he hopes to put Dining Hall, in November. makers has been favorable. juke boxes in all dining halls by Longo was a student at the uni "I think it adds flavor to the fall. versity for five years and gradu- food," said Liz Allen (AG 91). "We'll wait to see how popular ated in 1988. ' Jennifer Reed (BE 91) said, "I [the juke boxes] are," Becker "I've been in the dining hall think it makes eating in the din said, "and whether the students · atmosphere," Longo said, "andl ing hall more enjoyable." The Review/Kathleen Clark Make a selection and push the number. Students can now Main Street plans continue choose the music they like to accompany their meals. Teeven to build parking garage, offices; Cancun cools down tenants to receive space in new structure By Caroline Cramer , "Anyone who rents in the old relocate a business like this," as '89 Spring Break Staff Reporter buildings will have the oppor she said. "It would cost tunity to come back," he said. $20,000 to move into a new Plans for a $7 million con During construction, busi place, build a new counter and hot spots move ·east struction project on East Main · nesses at the building site will spaces." Street will not be completed for have to dose or relocate, he Ambry believes that by Carin Draney through Travel Travel on Main at least 60 to 90 days, said said. ' Teeven's plan is fair. "[Teeven] ConJributing Editor Street, people are skeptical, said Robert L. Teeven Sr., on Susan Ambry, owner of the is offering me a spot in the new travel agent Judy Anderson. Wednesday. Malt Shoppe, is positive about building, which may actually So where are you going for Hurricane Gilbert is not the Teeven, of Teeven & Swift the building plans. end up being an improvement Spring Break '89? only reason students are seeking Contractors, plans to tear down "Overall I think [the new to my business," she said. Well, if it isn't out to the snow new beaches and sunsets. all of the buildings between the office building] will be an Teeven said· his aim is to capped mountains to hit the According to Fran Chaifetz WSFS building and the Corner improvement to Main Street," attract more businesses to Main slopes, then it must be some (AS 90), who is organizing Deli and replace them with a she said. Street. place with lots of sun 'n' sand. spring break trips on campus, no new office building and park Ambry said she does not "Businesses don't come here But this year, the hot spot will one has inquired about Cancun. ing garage. know what she will do while to Main Street because we don't not be Cancun, Mexico. "This year a lot of people Teeven said all the existing the building is under construc have the facilities," he said. So where is everybody going? heard bad things about last businesses will be offered tion. He added this is because "a A majority of university stu year," she said. "The sand was space in the new building. "It is hard to temporarily dents are bound for Key West, windy and there were many conti~~Wd to page 15 Myrtle Beach, California or one problems with hotels." of many islands, according to Wayne Merkert (EG 90), Edna Smith, manager of another campus organizer, Campbell Travel Center. believes students are avoiding "We have a small group going Cancun for the wrong reasons. to Cancun," said Smith. "The "A lot of people shied away condition down there is good, because they are misinformed but a lot of students are not and saw the worst pictures of the interested this year." hurricane on TV news," he said. Smith attributes student apa He said the island actually thy toward the Mexican locale in looks better than last year and part to the fact that it was popu has been operating successfully lar last year and m~ny people since November. came home with "Montezuma's "There was no real structural revenge." damage," said Merkert. "There "I think Montezuma and the was just cosmetic damage." hurricane [Gilbert] were influen In spite of the various island tial enough for students not to go locations _students are taking off The Review/John Schneider back," said Smith. for this spring break. they should One establishment has already been removed. The other Main St. buildings fronl WSFS to the Although a small group of remember one thing... the suntan Corner Deli are also scheduled to be demolished and replaced with new buildings. students are going on a trip lotion. .. -.Christiana Towers renovations
COIIIUtwdjrompage 1 Residents of the Towers will renovations. Tower resident, said she thinks be able to use their outside key 'We asked students to tell us if having to carry her ID card when until Monday. they would prefer microwave she goes out will be bothersome. In addition to the new security ovens to conventional ovens, "Who wants to carry their ID system, plans to remodel both more cabinet space or breakfast card when they go to a party?" Towers have been made. bars as opposed to the existing Davis said the security system The Towers were buill in kitchen tables." Davis explained. will IX"Ovide increased protection 1972, and major updates to the Kim Profico (ED 90) said she for Tower residents. apartment facilities have not chose not to live in the Towers "We can tell who uses their been made since, said Davis. this year because of the inade card and when. We can also tell Questionnaires were sent to quate kitchen space. "Who wants if people who do not live in the residents inquiring what they to live in an apartment type com Towers attempt to gain access would like to see updated. plex and still have to rely on a with a non-valid card." Questions focused on kitchen meal plan?" she asked.
The Review/file photo (Left) Towers rooms may soon undergo improvements such as new, expanded kitchen facilities. (Right) Security system~ at the buildings have also been improved. The cost is undetermmed • .. .former V.P. reveals
colllillued from page 1 Trabant said while Carey was and personnel services, said at the university, he was a very building trust, confidence and competent worker. community support were essen "I've known Dennis Carey for tial in employee activities. years," Trabant said. "I have "I felt strongly that the admin respect and the highest confi Hotel/Restaurant management istration was becoming less sen dence in him." sitive to the needs of the employ Carey said his choice to leave ees," Carey explained. "Trust and in September was for the ~st. major increases in popularity good will was not there." Spencer Stuart, whOse activi Carey, who now works for ties include working with college by Bill Swayze must be dedicated. Spencer Stuart, an international presidents seeking other opportu StqffReporter "Students will get their feet executive search firm, said he nities, recently placed John wet and hands dirty." The Hotel and Restaurant was delighted to see Trabant's Brademus, former president of Eight hundred hours of skilled Management program will return. New York University, on the work and a mentor-student pro become one of the largest majors "He always valued the board of Texico Inc. gram that links students interest in the College of Human employees very highly." "I am very happy now," ed in a certain am1 of the indus Resources. according to Carey added. try with professionals of the Alexander R Doberenz, dean of same area will give students an the college. extra edge in their chosen fields, ... lead in campus water Thirty students are already • explained WJSe. matriculated majors in the new cofllillued from page 5 cannot change the water's pH "The student shares the same program. which 'began in statement would be, if the water level, such as cost or the lack of goals as the professional," said September, Doberenz said. Paul Wise from the city's supply system facilities. WJSe. "After working with that "The program is going great was not acidic," he said, "we However, the problem "might on where they want to be profes professional you prnctically have and there hasn't been any adver rest on the university's shoul sionally," said Wise. your foot in the door." probably wouldn't see any sig tising involved," he said. "People nificant level of "lead at all in ders," as well, he said. Introduction to Hospitality Demographically, the program have heard about the program by our water. "[The pH problem] might be will look at such operations an.d is perfectly situated around some word of mouth alone." "I believe that the general something that can be negotiat activities as fast-food chains, of the most populated areas on Aiding in the growth of the source of the problem is from ed between the city and the lodgings, country clubs, night the east coast: Washington D.C., program. a new course titled the pH of the water and that users of city water, such as the clubs, hotels, retail, health care Baltimore, Wilmington, Introduction to Hospitality will leads us back to the city," he yniversity, the public school management, public school and Philadelphia and New York City. expose students to the many said. systems and people from the university feeding systems and "Experience is a great edge facets of the hotel, restaurant and But Kline emphasized that community," he said. transportation. when applying for a job in this hospitality industries, according "there is no requirement for the The university is currently "The ,job opportunities are industry," said Duane Auld, man to Paul E. Wise. director of city to adjust the lead level of its doing further studies on the incredible," WJSe said. "There is ager of the restaurants and dining Nutrition and Dietetics. water." It is not a priority, he water in several university a need for 60,000 managers in room of the Hotel DuPonL "This coW-se will provide an explained.- buildings and on the piping sys the industry each year alone." "The jobs are out there," Auld overview of what is out there, Kline said there may be some tems to determine if the lead But Wise said the students said. "The best qualities center giving students a chance to focus logical reasons why the city leeching problem can be cur who get involved in the program around commitment." tailed, Kline said. Page 8 • The Review • February 10,1989 ------
]!REVIEW ARE YOU R RESIDENT ? VoLUS No.7 Studenl Center Unl-.ity of Delnare, Newark, DE 111711 Fri. Feb.1t, 1919 Insecurity Everything old ... For years residents and non-residents of Christiana Towers have eluded campus security with little or no effort. The deal was you needed a key to get in. Now that the university has spent umpteen dol lars (they wouldn't say exactly how much) on a new computerized entry system the deal is: You need a key to get in. Okay, so now it's your ID rather than a notched brass slug. It's still a key. And we don't see how it's any more secure. Computers can't stop the old follow-a-resident in scheme. And no matter how much the university spends on an alarm system, it won't make up for the cursory and lackadaisical key inspection, cur tesy of student security monitors. Review staffers residing in the towers have long noticed that on any given weekend, dangling any thing remotely metallic in front of said monitors will get you in like Flynn. The new system necessitates residents carry both keys and ID, while doing nothing to reduce the sneak-ins. In short, it was a chronic waste of money - technology for technology's sake. We're not impressed. How 'bout some more lights for North Blue instead? Judicial Roulette Bruce Kimball is a 25-year-old Olympic diver who mine the obligatory jail tenn, shown as a range of may spe00 the next 17 years of his life behind bars in months. In that way, the convicted person can expect a .Security - Aorida. He strock and killed two young people while cer1ain sentence regardless of the judge oc the state in he was driving drunk. which the trial occurs. While the university has abstained (perhaps justifi In Delaware, a drunk persoo convicted of vehicular That rounds like a fair, equal way of meting out pun ably so) from supplying condoms to the student body, homicide in the first degree, whi:h means driving with ishment to me. At least they11 always know what The Review honors those student organizations who aiminal negligence, can rereive a minimwn sentence they're in foc. of tvvo and a maximwn of 10. He would a&> be The example given was that a first offender who have worked to slow the scourge of AIDS through eligible for parole after 18 committed a $20,000 robbery while displaying a education and condom distribution. month<; of the tenn. revolver would expect a jail tenn of 46 to 57 months. Passing out prophylatics has surpassed the reli Is it me oc do yoo notice a The article said there has been some opposition to gious and moral aspects of the AIDS issue. little irregularity here? Kind of the guidelines, mostly in the focm of the claim that they The issue is life and certain death. makes you wonder about the will compound the problem of prison overcrowding. "justice" of our justice system, Something tells me, though, that most taxpayers won\ Other trendy crisises come and go - world doesn't it? put up a fight when their tax money goes to ex{mding hunger, apartheid, racial relations. Students rally There is hq>e, though. prison focilities if it llX'm1S our highways will be a bit around the in cause. Aaxxding to Newsweek, safer. We are proud to be a part of a university where a the Supreme Court last week After all, the most effective means of deterring a select few recognize a cause with eternal conse decided to uphold a set of dnmk driving fatality is to keep the drunk driver off the guidelines established in road, right? We've all heard the slogan, "Friends don\ let quences. Diane November 1987 that would friends drive drunk," but sometimes it isn't as easy as it sounds. Wrestling the keys from someone who Jelr Jam.., editor In chief Monaghan make sentencing for federal Diane Moore, executive editor offenses more equal and pre- staunchly denies he is drunk as he trips over the cmb CGnJ UIJn.n, maaql,. edl.,. Chrlotlne Jelen>, buol-maJIIIer Fleltber Clwnbere, editorial editor Mal')' Leo Fokher, Mftrllllna director di:table. The basi; p-emise is that "similar criminals can be anything but easy(especially if he is a very Xlnlen PbUIIppe, m&JIIII.. edl ... wtx> coounit simila" aimes sOOuJ.d receive similar sen- large friend). It could be that the only means is an Crail Horleman aa4 Drew Oolruok~ lpCII1J edlton News Edllon..--- Bob llcknel~ \k- Groce, Diane M...... , Mark Nar-e, tences." anticipated, mandatay, Wlalternble jail senteoce. So be Darin -~~ Jalmlllubln, Te41 Spl In my five months as a student at the university, I have managed to become accustomed to The Review's shocking lack of commit ment to serious editorials as well as its obedient reporting of the Newark Police force's frighteningly zealous law enforcement efforts. No issue better epitomizes my point more than that of the last Friday, January 27. The lead story of that day, entitled "Police to use electric-restraint guns," revealed that the police force in this town intends to spend $7,000 so that beginning soon, each officer c:an be equipped, not only with a handgun and a nightstick, but with a portable device designed solely to administer electric shocks to suspects (at the arresting officer's discretion) as well. Almost equally disgusting is the fact that our student newspaper must rely on individual letters to make the types of statements that ib editorial page, if it is to be considered serious, should provide. We as a student body must band together to condemn the threat to our welfare posed by the Newark police force, and The Review must act as the vehicle that enables us to do so. Joe Testa AS89 Phone-in drop/add falls flat The Art of the Game The early bird gets the class? Not with the new computerized Are you a purist who believes that college University of Delaware. drop/add system. should be a strictly academic experience, one that From listening to people who are members of The university's "new, innovative, more efficient" drop/add sys should not place any emphasis on learning defen the "college is for academics only" school (one in tem has several major flaws. With only two numbers to call, get sive plays? which my membership is rapidly disintegrating), ting through to an actual operator is improbable. I used to be, before I considered what most I've come to the conclusion that they believe this Without a waiting list, the computerized system has been trans students make of college by the time they leave, a because "book learning" is the route that has ferred into a game of chance. It is pure luck if the caller before you tailored that works for them. worked for them. I certainly couldn't make nine drops a class and leaves a vacant spot in the registration. In theory, Most people may not out of 10 free throws if I tried. however, the caller after you could drop the class. Where does that agree, however, when the The point is that just as much talent, dedication leave you? Pressing the redial button on your phone for another debate - connected to the and desire is required to run 50 yards for a touch half-hour only to find the space filled again. If the drop/add system recent controversy over the down, dodging defense players, as it does to con NCAA's new Proposal 42 jugate perfectly in French a verb in the simple c:an be computerized, why can't the simple idea of a waiting list be - asks us to decide the past tense. implemented into the system? · value of academics versus Edgar N. Johnson, the university's athletic If the price paid for modernization is a pot-luck phone-in system, high-pressure college ath director, was quoted in The Review recently as who wants it? Maybe the person who got the class I needed. letics. saying that athletics are "the best out-of-class Many large universi educational experience you can get." Well, Sharon L. Stewart . Sharon ties, such as our own, pro they're at least one of them. EG91 O'Neal vide opportunities for indi There cannot be much, if any, debate that play ------viduals with _scores of ing a sport can be just as educational as a lecture diverse talents to develop and hone their skills on the image of the nightingale in Keats' poetry. Student calls for university to save The State and participate in something people will enjoy. Sports are an active learning experience. A foot Whether it's chamber music, photography, ball player isn't going to learn how to elude the quasars, theater - or sports, it's there and if you other team's defense by having the coach lecture Many of us were both relieved and grateful when, last autumn, have the talent and the desire, you should be able on it for three hours; he has to practice the plays the university administration dropped its controversial proposals to to take advantage of these opportunities. himself until he's memorized it. convert the North Central Mall dormitories to an administration I like writing, so I made an effort to become One more thing. What's environment got to do block. The administration, however, wasted no time in directing its involved with a publication where I could devel with it? A lot, I'm sure. If a teacher in an urban proposals elsewhere, namely to the city of Newark itself. The uni ·OP my writing skills. Some people play tenor sax school is more concerned with his or her physical versity brought up a number of businesses on Academy Street. ophone, so they audition for the jazz or maybe safety in the classroom, it's nearly impossible for The university should see the plight of the State Theatre as an the marching band. him/her to make academics the sole focus of a opportunity. In taking over the iheatre and investing substantially in If someone coming from high school has bas student's life. But if there's a half-way decent its restoration, the university could gain a quality cinema and a ketball, football or lacrosse talent, he or she can football or basketball coach that can give a kid venue for any number of different events. Moreover, in developing take advantage of the teams at this university - some hope to improve himself and get him to col the theatre as a multi-purpose facility, the university would save and and should be able to without being labeled a lege by playing sports, the more power to him. "dumb jock." Who is any individual to judge what kind of Jreserve part of the tradition of Newark. Even if someone considers a sport important route is best for everyone? Hardly someone with Conversion of Harter, Sharp, Brown and Sypherd Halls would enough to make it a career, that fact doesn't a very suburban, middle-class background such have been a disaster for the traditions of the university, the destruc diminish the dedication or worthiness of that as myself - and the majority of us here at this tion of the State Theatre and the proposed developments of both the individual's desire to work towards a goal. So school. And remember, in this country, an educa university and Robert L. Teeven Sr. will mean no less for the tradi what if it isn't to interpret supply and demand tion is considered a right, not a privilege, as in tions of the people of Newark. The university owes it to the local curves for a major corporation? Europe. Even forwards and tight ends should community to be no party to what will amount to little more than an Although it may be a stereotype, a young bas have the opportunity to take advantage of the act of vandalism. ketball or football player fresh out of Harlem diversity that college has to offer. President Trabant take note! with a 2.0 GPA and the talent to go to the pros is probably more of an inspiration to other children Sharon O'Neal is an assistant news editor of Agnus C. MacDonald from the inner-city than Donald Trump should be The Review. to business administration majors at the ASGM Shopping-center expansion proceeds as stores set to open by John Schneider Several more companies are Staff Reporter expected to sign leases soon, he added. Doris Manucci, office man Construction on nine of the ager for Minuteman Press, said 18 new stores in the Newark location and parking were the Shopping Center has finished main reasons for the store's and businesses will move in by The Review/Dan Della Piazza move from Main Street to the the beginning of March, said Nine of 18 new stores are due to open at the Newark Shopping Center. Renovations to the existing shopping center. center have been delayed indefinitely. Frank Wisneski, accountant for "We are concerned with the Krapfcandoit Contractors. Main Street crowd and the Work has not yet begun and move is not so far as to incon ... Student Center planning begins no date has been set for the venience our regular cus completion of the other nine, continued from page 3 Brooks said he hopes a new meetings and events on campus tomers," she said. center will focus on commuting is much needed. he said. "There is also the increase area within the building where students. He added that the cen Renovations on the existing in parking," she added. students could register for "The Student Center was ter should also contain a multi built in 1957 when we had a store fronts have been post The shopping center's park classes, housing and pay purpose space with about 1,000 poned indefinitely, Wisneski ing lot will also be renovated tuition. population of 3,000 to 4,000 seats where concerts and plays undergraduates. The current said. due to the new stores and the Dean of Students Timothy F. could be performed. building is outdated, and we do Businesses moving into the projected increase in business, Brooks said a proposal to "Right now we have to use nearly 7,500 reservations for new buildings include according to Wisneski. expand the student center has Carpenter Sports Center, which activities every year. If a stu Minuteman Press, Newark TV Wisneski said parking been long overdue. just isn't conducive to those Service Co. and Capriotti's spaces have already been "I think we've been needing dent wanted a reservation this Sandwich Shop, Wisneski said. it for a long time," he said. kind of activities," he said. semester, he or she would be conJiluud to page 18 Prime said more space for very lucky to find a room." c4. ---...... ,_- Hr. I Teller FoR YOUR CONVENIENCE, USE THE NEW 24-HouR TELLER/MAC MACHINE IN SMITH HALL (NEXT TO THE VENDING MACHINES) FOR WITHDRAWALS, TRANSFERS AND BALANCE INQUIRIES. WILMINGTON TRUST MEMBER FDIC 0 Experience the best. Guest lecturer reveals history ... condoms ·of black women in medicine conJilluedfrompag~ 2 cle tip, and a lubricant that is by Diane Monaghan to practice healing because it water- based. News Features Editor gave them a better chance to Student reaction to the give poison their masters." · away is mixed. Black women physicians J errido said slave women Joe Capozzi (EG 91) said, have played "an integral part" in were known as "doctoresses, "With AIDS rapidly increasing the development of American midwives and grannies," but the each day, I feel it's only going medicine, according to Margaret professionalization of medicine tohelp. Jerrido of the Medical College stopped the need for black "It's going to make students of Pennsylvania (MCP). women. think about having safe sex," Jerrido spoke on the history Education and money were he added. of black women in medicine, needed to become professional Michelle Vermillion (AS revealed through images, docu but many schools would not 92) agreed, citing the conve ments and oral histories, accept blacks. nience of getting condoms on Wednesday in Ewing Hall. According to Jerrido, 18 campus. Jerrido, the associate women's medical schools were The Review/Meg Longo "I think it's great because a archivist of Archives and established in the 1850s but Margaret Gerrido from Medical College of Pennsylvania speaks about lot of people don't have the Special Collections on women MCP is the only one that has the position of black women nin health care throughout history. sense to go to a store and buy in medicine at MCP, told the survived. women would have been unable Special Collections sections of condoms," she said. audience of about 25, that black She said many southern black to attend college. MCP. However, Mike Conelias women brought their health care women were forced to go north Jerrido speculated that black As director of the Black (AS 91) said he believes giv knowledge with them as slaves for college because schools in women faced the cultural and Women's Physicians Project at ing away free prophylactics to the New World. the South closed too rapidly. societal hardships of becoming MCP, Jerrido is responsible for may convey a different idea. "During the slave era, women She listed several black grad a physician because of "a mater collecting, processing and mak "It initiates the idea that it's were called upon to care for not uates of MCP and some of their nal instinct for caring and a ing available information OK to have sex. I think a pro only members of their own contributions but noted that if it desire for a degree." regarding the work and records motion like this on Valentine's communities, but members of were not for the financial and She supplemented her lecture of black woman physicians. Day may encourage sex their master's families as well. moral support of friends and with a slide show of materials instead of awareness." ~Black men were not allowed abolitionists, many of those found in the Archives and conJiiiUIId to pag~ 23 UNIVERSI1Y OF DELAWARE FOOD SERVICE DEPARTMENT 1989 SPRING SEMESTER SCHEDULE START UP SCHEDULE Board contract begins Sunday, February 5th with the Brunch meal at Pencader, Student Center and Rodney Dining Halls. Harrington and Kent Dining Halls both open with lunch on Monday, February 6th. Russell Dining Hall opens with Breakfast on Tuesday, February 7th. NEW TillS SEMESTER, TIIE ABBEY (upstairs at Daugherty Hall): GRAND OPENING ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7th WITII LUNCH. . CAFETERIA MEAL SERVICE HOURS Effective February 5, 1989 "STUDENT CENTER (Opens 2/5 with Brunch) "PENCADER (Opens 2/5) with Brunch •RODNEY (Opens 2/5 with Brunch) Monday-Friday Breakfast 7:00 a:rn.-9:30 a.m. Monday-Friday Breakfast 7:00 am.-10:00 a.m. Monday-Friday Breakfast 7:00 a.m.-9:30a.m. Lunch 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Lunch 11:00 a:m.-1:30 p.m. Lunch (Upstairs) 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Dinner 4:30 p.m.-6:30p.m. Deli Lunch (Snack Bar) 10:30 a.m.-2:00 Fast Food Dinner 4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Saturday & Brunch 10:30 a:.m.-1:30 p.m. p.m. Saturday • Brunch 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sunday Dinner 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Dinner (Upstairs) 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Sunday Dinner 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. "HARRINGTON (Opens 2/6 with Lunch) Fast Food Dinner (Snack Bar)4:30 p.m.-7:00p.m. "KENT (Opens 2/6 with Lunch) Monday-Friday Lunch 11:00 a.m.-2:00p.m. Saturday & Brunch 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Monday-Friday Lunch 10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Dinner 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Sunday Dinner 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Taco Bar 10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday CLOSED "RUSSELL (Opens 2/7 with Breakfast) Deli Bar 3:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday Breakfast 7:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Dinner 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. ' Lunch 11:30 a.m.-2:30p.m. Saturday & Sunday CLOSED Dinner 5:00 p.m.-7:00p.m. THE ABBEY AT DAUGHERTY HALL Saturday & Brunch 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. ' (Grand Opening Tues. 2/7) Sunday Dinner 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m Sunday••-Thursday Lunch 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Dinner 3:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday CLOSED "Brunch contracts valid from 11:00 a.m.-2:30p.m. OTHER SERVICES - Effective February 5, 1989 STUDENT CENTER PENCADER 'Snack Bar Monday-Thursday 7:30 a.m.-7:00p.m. "The Amber Lantern Monday-Friday 5:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. Friday 7:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. • The Subway Monday-Friday 6:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Saturday 11:00 a.m.-11:30 p.m. DAUGHERTY HALL (Downstairs) Sunday CLOSED "Fast F"ood Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Faculty Dining RoomMonday-Friday 11:30 a.m.-1 :30 p.m. *Ice Cream Parlor Monday-Friday 11:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. Monday-Thursday 5:00 p.m.-7:00p.m. RODNEY SNACK BAR Sidewalk Cafe Monday-Friday 11:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m. •Rodney Snack Bar Sunday-Thursday 8:30 p.m.-Midnight (weather permitting) 'Center Post Sunday 7:00 p.m.-11 :00 p.m. Monday-Thursday 8:30 p.m.- 12:00 a.m . 'POINTs OR COST ARE ACCEPTED AT THESE FACILITIES. Page 12 • The Review • February 10,1989 ------.....;------Condomnation Previous prophylactic distributions drew criticism by Bob Bicknell Service. administration] was encouraging sexual Student Congress (DUSC) and other Student Affairs Editor After the event, The Review received activity." ' nizations teamed up to Put together a sate letters praising and damning the idea. But the students seemed to disagree, as sex package. Next week's condom giveaway by sev The Oct. 7, 1987 meeting of the a Resident Student Association poll in The package included both an informa eral student organizations marks the third President's Council brought first mention December showed 85 percent of those tional pamphlet, which was rnailed to time in the past two years that student or of the idea of installing condom vending asked said condom dispensers in residence residence hall residents, and a university groups have provided free con machines in residence halls. halls were a good idea. Seventy-five per giveaway sponsored by the GLSU. traceptives for the student body. This plan was quickly cancelled by the cent said they did not think the university Tuesday's giveaway will be only b The first of the condom giveaways administration in November. Stuart would be increasing sexual activity. latest in a series of events designed to help occurred March 25, 1987, when 4,000 Sharkey, vice president for student affairs, In late April and early May of the fol protect students against AIDS · and other prophylactics were distributed by said the plan was cancelled because "it lowing year, the Gay and Lesbian Student sexually-transmitted diseases - the effec Wellspring and the Student Health could create the perception that [the Union (GLSU), Delaware Undergraduate tiveness of which may never be known . ... administration and city are caught in revolving doors / continued from page 3 tensions are the Newark Police, While police try to solve get a new look e~temally, the a new facility for the College of occupying a middle ground Main Street problems, the main university's revolving door of Business and Economics, the In 1971, a 19-year-old stu between the two entities. drag itself is caught in a revolv buildings looms extra large. athletic and convocation center dent from Ashland College ran Chief William A. Hogan took ing door. Buildings that have been con and a student center. . for mayor in Newcomerstown, hold of the department in 1987 Real estate mogul Robert structed recently include the Most of us won't be around to Ohio, and won. That outcome in and has made some changes Teeven has proposed the demo Composites Manufacturing see the wholesale changes Newark would certainly lead to that since then. lition of several Main Street Center, the Skating and Science happen in the next five years. , radical changes in the town. The implementation of elec stores, including the State Development Center, and For better or worse, these. The new mayor must come tronic restraining devices and Theatre. Office buildings and additions to Penny and Alison changes are on their way. into a situation trying to ease, the tactical unit on Main Street parking space are expected to halls. The revolving door keeps not build, these tensions. have also been initiated during replace the buildings. Buildings that are expected to moving faster. Caught in the middle of these the Hogan era. As Main Street prepares to surface on campus soon include Please watch your step. American Marketing association presents BLAC-K AND DECKER Conducting an information session for all ' students interested in being sales reps. Sunday, Feb. 12 at 7:00 p.m. in 209 Ewing Hall Dress appropriately - Bring a resume ------February 10,1989 • The Review • Page 13 Speaker discusses ... state probe_ proceeds · continued from page 1 perceived by many to be reference background gories, admission and the efforts removed and isolated from the of the university to increase problems faced by minorities on of Afro-American lit. numbers of blacks, and the man campus." ners in which these issues were Sills said he thinks it is rea by Sharon O'Neal studies, sociology and black carried out sonable to believe the board of Assistant News Editor American studies. "We obviously don't have trustees will use its policy-mak Later work ran in a celebrato- enough minorities at the univer ing powers in a more creative Publishing among black ry vein, consisting of poetry, sity in terms , of students, way to resolve the problems of American writers and biographies and autobiographies. employees and faculty adminis minority groups on campus. researchers has increased steadi- This genre showed how "free trators," Trabant added. He said he will be looking ly since its beginnings in the blacks could survive without the "I think in my opinion, the forward to the commission's I~ with the slave era, associ- institution of slavery," Rudisell record is clear that in intent, pro fmdings. ate librarian Carol A. Rudisell explained. The Review/Kathleen Clark grams and in effort it is gen State Rep. AI 0. Plant said, said Wednesday. The late 18th and early 19th Carol Rudisell speaks about uine," he.said. "The university needs a board of Today, however, "Black pub- centuries were marked by the Black American pu~lishing. Trabant said that in terms of trustees with a backbone to lishers find it hard [to get pub- publication of more poetry, as reading and writing, in 1865. numbers, there are more minori make fair decisions across the limed] because of the economic well as the birth of the first black An increase in black literacy ties at the university than there .board." climate," she said. publishing company in 1815. followed, facilitated by the were in'the past. Plant said he hopes for two Afro-American publishing known as the African Methodist movement of many blacks from Hayman declined to comment things to come from the inquiry: began by focusing on a few Episcopal Book Concern. the South to northern urban areas on her interv.iew with the First, he said 1le hopes the important genres, with nonfic- · Schools such as Howard - a move which gave blacks Human Relations Commission. inquiry will prove biased racial limasthemostpopular. University and Tuskegee greater access to. education and . Dr. James H. Sills Jr., chair discrimination on campus. The institution of slavery, the Institute, which Rudisell referred lxx;>ks. man of the President's Secondly, he said he hopes it socioeconomic situation of to as "traditionally black institu With the 1920s came an Commission to promote Racial will entirely change the board of b!Ds and the Africa issue dom- tions," provided an important explosion of black American and Cultural Diversity, said he trustees or for them to "get their iDaled these nonfiction writings, avenue for black writets to pub artistic and literary expression has not been informed of any act together." - ICCOrding to Rudisell. Her talk Jish their works. The growth of known as the Harlem results. Andrew Kirkpatrick, chair was the first in a series titled such universities came only after Renaissance. Writers such as He said, "I think it's fair to man of the board of trustees, 'Research on Racism," also a blacks were permitted to learn say that the board of trustees is said, "I know of no reason for one-credit course in women's • contimud to page 16 the investigation." Page 14 • TM Review • February 10; 1989 ------~ UDHistory This week in UD history, according to The Revi~. disease. The trees were ly planted by a horticultural JJ'O' In 1971, discrimination fessor and his students in against women on campus was fall of 1917. a problem. Women only repre Interested in Becoming sented five percent of the facul Also in 1974, Residence Life ty staff in the Arts and Science asked for an RSA room-lottery Miss America? departmenL proposal. All students livin& The quest for the Miss America crown begins within a 15- to 20-mile radius In 1971 there was also a pro would be guaranteed a room. k at the local level, the third annual posal to obtain university facili also guaranteed housing for ties for group social activities freshmen. serving alcohol. The attendance would be lim Again in 1974 housing offi· ited to the organization's mem cials prohibited Pencader lofts, Miss University bers and their guests. because of safety regulations. The Residence Hall They said the lofts, built to gain Association and the Central extl}l living space, would have Scholarship Pageant Fraternity Government were to be dismantled. responsible for implementing sponsored by Kappa Delta Rho and enforcing this new policy In 1974 car pools were within residence halls and fra formed to ease the parking The pageant will held on Monday, March 13, 1989, ternity houses. shortage in university parking lots. in the music building. ' In 1972, a student bar was propose-d on campus at the The National Student Stone Building which would be Exchange was also started in For Information or sign-up, contact converted to a rathskeller. this year. Students were able to Scott Bibus at 292-8338. A beer could be sold for as study at other universities low as 20 cents. around the United States. Also in 1972, the university In 1975, women voted on tried to obtain a license for a whether or not they wanted 3000-watt FM radio station. open dorms and the hours they Financial obstacles remained preferred. The times ranged the major problem. Channel 13, from 8 p.m. to midnight on 90.5 on the FM dial, was avail Fridays, and 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. able. on Saturdays and Sundays. An 80 percent vote of the Again in 1972, the Stone donn was required for it to pass. Balloon announced the christen ing of the tavern would be held In 1983 the university ina month. received between $70,00 and The decor was reminiscent of $100,000 for the Delaware foot the mid-to-late 1800s when bal ball team's appearance in the loon racing was the rage. The Division I-AA Playoffs. floors in the tavern were com pletely -carpeted. Also in 1983, fire alarms were ignored by students dl¢ng In 1973, six black students a Christiana East Tower fire. appealed court cases after refus- ing to pay dorm dues. The dues In 1984, The Review issued a were $2. special report on the results of a Two of the students owed $3 year-long survey. because they were charged an The evils of cheating extra dollar for having furniture involved 78 percent of the stu in their room. · dent body at the university and showed it cheated at least once, In 1974, the American Elms with plagiarism topping the list. To advertise in The Review, contact our advertising office at 451-1398 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. ------.;...------February 10,1989 • The Review • Page 15 ... DUI legislation conJinued from page 3 "Most of this legislation is revoked. directly related to the DUI law," "If you're declared an habitual she said. offender by the court, and you're Carver said the aUn of the leg caught driving a car, the state islation is to make Delaware can seize your car," Carver said. highways safer. Theresa del Tufo, a "We would like to think that spokeswoman for the we, as well as the rest of the peo Department of Public Safety, ple in Delaware, could drive our said the task force's major goal car down the street without the this year is to strengthen drunk anticipation that every lOth per driving regulations. son is drunk," he said. ... Main Street plans conJinued from page 6 is no reason why [Main] Street should have any empty stores." A.udi.tions lot of the buildings are houses converted into businesses." Teeven added that he is not Teeven believes the new trying to change the atmo building will improve Main sphere of Main Street. HTAC wants Wl!!J to get involved in its spring production of fillEASE Street visually. "There is not a mall in the "We will construct a build United States that has the char VOCALAuditians. ing that is spacious and bright, acter of Main Street," he said. DANCE .Audltlcl:lS "You walk down the street Thcsday. &:bruary 14 everything that goes along with 7:00pm 115 PurneB Han Wednesday. nbruary 15 and see your friends and say, a brand new building," he said. PleaSe have a song prepered. 7:00pm lOOWalfHaB "I hope that if I do some 'How are ya doing, how was Piancnnd tape p¥r will be Pleese wear dance clothes. your trip?' A mall doesn't.have ll'lllileble. Bring your own tape thing, other people will fol and/or accompanist. low," Teeven explained. "There that." Please plan to attend~ the VOCAL and DANCE auditions. " Call-backsw1llbeheld Thursday. February 16. WE'RE NOT ONLY THE AREA's LARGEST , * CREW POSITIONS AVAILABLE * Musical Service Center ... for Guitars&Amps We SELL NEW, USED & VINTAGE GUITARS and *a COMPLETE LINE of ACCESSORIES M-F 10-8 S 10-4 Smiles fromUofD 368-1104 Peddlers Village Newark De. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Recreation an Intramural Programs Student Fitness Center -ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS DO YOU & YOUR FRIENDS KNOW YOUR FITNESS LEVEL?. DORMS FRATERNIIES SORORITIES OFF-CAMPUS GROUPS CALL TODAY FOR A GROUP FITNESS EVALUATION Evaluations will include: Resting Heart Rate NEED A RIDE TO CHURCH? %Body Fat Flexibility Hop Aboard The Big Tan Bus! Pickup Points Each Sunday Muscular Strength For Worship Service Muscular Endurance Christiana Commons-- 10:10 Cardiorespiratory Endurance Rodney Tunnel-- 10:15 Individual Exercise Prescription Student Center -- 10 :20 Delaware Ave and Academy St. 10:25 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO SEf-UP AN APPOINTMENT, EVANGELICAL CALL CHARLIE CHATIERTON, FITNESS SPECIALIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH STUDENT FITNESS CENTER (10 minute• from c•mpu•J A BIBLE TEACHING CHURCH SERVING 451-8791 OR 451-1437 STUDENTS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS Page 16 o The Review o February 10,1989 ------... reference backround conJinuedfrompagt! 13 size of the library. Langston Hughes and Zora She and other library employ· Neale Hurston disting_uished ees are responsible for purchas· themselves as spokespeople for ing about 1,000 books per year. the race at this time. The "Research on Racism" The growth of the Civil series will continue through the Rights and black power move spring semester, and each lecture ments in the 1960s, according to is held in the Ewing Room of the Rudisell, brought greater Perkins Student Center. DEADLINE: demands by blacks for more Future speakers include education and for black profes Senior Vice President for sors in universities. Administration David E. for filing the 1989-90 It was at this time, Rudisell Hollowell, who will speak in said, that the university library March on the "University of became interested in amassing Delaware's New Affirmative Financial Aid form (FAF) its own collection of material Action Plan." documenting Afro-American In April, Crystal A.Hayman, is history. coordinator of labor relations, Since then, the library has and Chuck Stone, English pro acquired what Rudisell calls a fessor, will lecture on "Racism March 15, 1989!! medium-sized collection for the on the College Campus." Don't miss it! Pick up your.FAF in 220 Hullihen Hall and file today! · i JAMAICA, BAHAMAS ACAPULCO,CANCUN FROM $399 CONTACT WAYNE MERKERT 738-8288 LAST DAY • Complete packages start at $399 pp. • Includes: R.T. airfare, airport transfers, all hotel taxes, gratuities, beach parties ... Morel • Limited space - first come first serve only! CALL TO RECEIVE MORE INFORMATION IN MAIL for STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICES TEXTBO K London School of Economics and Political Science A chance to study and live in London REFUNDS Junior-year programs, Postgraduate Diplomas, One Year Master's Degrees and Research Opportunities in the Social Sciences. The wide range of subjects includes:- Accounting and Finance • Actuarial Science • Busi February, 20 ness Studies • Economics • Econometrics • Economic History • European Studies • Geography • Government • Health Planning • Housing • Industrial Relations • International History • International Rela tions • Law • Management Science • Operational Research • Philosophy, Logic & Scientific Method • Population Studies • Politics • Regional and Urban Planning • Sea-Use Policy • Social Administration • Soc;ial Anthropology • Social Planning in Developing Countries • Social Work • Sociology • Social Psychol- ogy • Statistical and Mathematical Sciences • University Systems Analysis • 'i Application forms from: Admissions Registrar, Room 10, L.S.E., Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE, England, Bookstore stating whether undergraduate or postgraduate. LSE ------February 10,1989 • The Review • Page 17 ... V.P. search narrows continued from page 2 very prosperous and unemploy relations." ment is low," Brook said. "Our The biggest problem that salaries have fallen behind." p1ust be addressed by the next The flexible benefits pro Do Your Friends Usually vice president is employee gram, which introduces new Listen to Your Advice? salaries, according to Carey. benefits using new tax laws, "The university has some could offset some of the salary If so, why not apply for a position as a difficulty remaining competi problems, according to David ·STUDENT ADVISOR tive with other markets in E. Hollowell, senior vice presi terms of salaries." dent for administration. in the He said competitive salary Other problems the next vice Arts & Science Advisement Center prices attract quality employees president for employee rela and the unaddressed problem tions will have to address previously created difficulties include working conditions, Second Semester Freshmen in labor relations. compensation and day care, "[The State of] Delaware is according to Carey. and Sophomores Eligible. Students with 3.0 G.P.A. preferred .. *Work approximately 10 hours per week during the school year. PLUS *4 1/2 week full-time summer commitment Detailed job description, applications and WANTED: information about interviews available at Secretaries to work at the 127 Memorial Hall, 451-1281 REVIEW. Many hours still available Monday thru Friday. Call45l-277l and ask for Andrea or Tricia. Join 11s :For tfie 11{tirnate Spring 'Break..! .. LOOK WHAT YOUR STAY ON THE BEACH AT THIS TRIP1NCLUDES LUXURIOUS RESORT HOTEL! CARIBBEAN PARTY WEEK INCLUDES: • Roundtrip jet flight from major cities. Nassauh · • Roundtrip airport transfers to Hotel. • 7 nights hotel accommodations. B~~~ • Welcome Drink. $449 $499 ~rperson ·One hour party. triple room • Three hour cruise with unlimited rum 'per person punch and on board entertainment. · $549 per person (Nassaulflaradise Island). (quad Occupancy) double room • Three beach parties (one with free lunch), music and activities (Nassau). DEPOSITS DUE NOW· ANAL PAYMENT BY FEB ITH . • Exclusive free admission to the Palace, Waterloo and Drum Beat (Nassau). LIMITED RESERVATIONS ' • All hotel taxes, energy surcharge, and Sign Up Early! maid gratuities. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: ·College week programs by the Bahamas UBERTYTRAVEL Tourist Office. 1-800-345-6207 • On location Professional Tour Escort! ~~,ii.f•.t-nm- ---"¥--·~-;;;;;;~..,~ Page 18 • The Review • February 10,1989 ------... ShOpping center continuedfrompage 10 be dealt with by the store own added behind the Blue Hen ers. Lanes at the shopping center. "Fire lane violations and the He said the lot will not be like will be handled by the asphalted until the spring and Newark Police," he said. existing spots will be stripped Hogan did not foresee ,any and reorganized. lack of parking in the restruc Newark Police Chief tured lot because of the num William A. Hogan said prob ber of spaces that went unused lems stemming from non-cus on the west side of the old lot. tomers parking illegally will If you have a gripe or comment about The Review, write us and let your opinion be heard. (Q.) Interested in a challenging, rewarding & responsible career in · retail ~ement? . (A.) Peebles Department Stores. Sunday & Monday, February 12 & 13 • 8:00PM Executive Trainee Positions • Starting Salary: $17,500 • $19,000 $25.00, $22.50 (based on experience) No Discounts • Employee Discounts on Purchases • Paid 'Life Insurance (302) 652-5577 • Paid Hospitalization and Dental Insurance • Paid Vacations & Holidays • Career Advancement Potential • Retirement Benefits LADYSMITH BLACK MAMBAZO Peebles Department Stores can offer you Like all good things. we are not for these and more. A growing company with everyone. But If you are ready for a fast 49 stores In Vlrgtnla. Maryland. Delaware. pace. rapid promotions. and awards based North & South Carolina, Tennessee and on your performance, your dream of being Kentucky. Candidates must have a successful in retailing ian 't far away. Must sincere desire to learn retail management be wllllng to relocate periodically during and possess excellent people skills. training. Four year college degree strongly preferred. For Immediate, Co'\lldential Consideration, mail resume to: See Your Career Peebles Inc. Tim Moyer Placement Office Asst. Dir., Human Resources For The Date One Peebles Street South Hill, VA 23970.5001 Peebles Will Be Featured on Paul Simon's GRACELAND album & tour Interviewing Sunday, February 19 • 8:00 PM On Campus All Seats $15.00 (302) 652-5577 ------February 10,1989 • The Review • Page 19 EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING AWARDS FOR 1988-89 The University of Delaware faculty Senate Committee on Student and Faculty Honors solicits the help of the University community in identifying both faculty members and graduate teaching assistants who merit consideration for the 1988-89 Excellence in Teaching awards. The faculty members we seek to honor should demonstrate: mastery oftheir subject matter; sensitivity to the interests, needs and conc~ms of students; and the ability to broa.den the students' perspectives. We are looking for teachers who effectively and enthusiastically communicate the value and importance, as well as the substance, of their discipline to their students. These same criteria should also be applied to the nomination of graduate teaching assistants. To be eligible for an award a graduate student should either have full responsibility for teaching a course, teach a recitation session, or teach a laboratory · section. If you know a member of the teaching community who fits the ~hove criteria and requirements, we urge you to nominate that individual for a teaching award. NOMINATIONS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED BY COMPLETING AN EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING NOMINATION FORM AND RETURNING IT VIA CAMPUS MAIL TO THE FACULTY SENATE OFFICE (219 McDOWELL HALL) BY MARCH 5, 1989. EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING NOMINATION FORMS (AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION) WILL BE AVAIL· ABLE IN THE FACULTY SENATE OFFICE, DEPARTMENT OFFICE, AND THE MAIN DESK AT THE STUDENT CENTER. . The following individuals have won the award within the past ten years and are not eligible to receive it in 1989: Faculty: Margaret Anderson, Maryann P. Bellman, Henry Blount, John Burmeister, John Byrne, E. Wayne Craven, John S. Crawford, Jeffrey L. Davidson, Mary Donaldson-Evans, Edward Fagen, Richard Garvine, John Gaynor, Florence Geis, Jackson F. Gillespie, Michael Greenberg, Selcuk Guceri, Kenneth Haas, Laurence Kalkstein, Kenneth Lomax, James J. Magee, Allan.McCutcheon, Donald Mogavero, Raymond Nichols, James Newton, Lucia Palmer, Joseph Pika, Donald Puglisi, Daniel Rich, Thomas R. Scott, Harry L. Shipman, Steven D. Skopik, Eug~nia M. Salvov, James R. Soles, Gerald Straka, Allen Thompson, U. Carl Toensmeyer, A. Julian Valbuena, Carol J. Vukelich. Graduate Assistants: Dale A. Beams, Janet Blasecki, Lisa Davis, William N. Knisely, Mark R. Noll, Jean Strine, Nancy Weida. 1 You may wish to nominate more than one person: for example, a:regular faculty member and a graduate teaching assistant. A separate form should be submitted for each person nominated. Awardees Will be announced on Honors Day, May 9, 1989. / PLEASE PRINT, USING A BALL POINT PEN. ... I wish to nominate ------, who is a (faculty member/graduate_. teaching assistant) in the (department/col- lege). My :r:tame is and I am an (undergraduate student/graduate student/faculty member/administrator/staff member). My major is -~---- . Expected date of graduation. GIVE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION FOR EACH COURSE YOU HAVE TAKEN FROM THE NOMINEE: Course Where Size of Elective or CourseDifficulty Number Taken ~ Reguired (1- easy 5-hard) 1. 1 2 3 4 5 2. 1 2 3 4 5 3. 1 2 3 4 5 1. Why do you think this individual warrants consideration for this award? COMMENT ON THE FOLLOWING GENERAL CATEGORIES AS THEY PERTAIN TO YOUR NOMINATION. 2. How effectively were his/her courses organized? (Sets clear goals, is abreast of current research and developments, has interesting course assignments, relevant exams and written work, relates coursework to other courses and/or student experience.) 3. How effectively does this instructor communicate his/her ideas and/or respond to student question/concerns? (Available to discuss student problems/progress, is sensitive to different experiences and perspectives, is enthusiastic in presenting subject matter, is sensitive to and presents material in a manner which does not demean any group. Lectures and corse materials are free from sexist, racist, and other denigrating jokes, references, and innuendos.) 4. Has this instructor been a motivating force or influence in your future plans? (Were you stimulated to take other courses in the field? Were your professional/career goals affected?) Page 20 • The Review • February 10,1989 --~------' 1 EXCELLENCE IN·UNDERGRADUATE ~ ACADEMIC ADVISING AWARDS FOR 1988-89 . The faculty Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Academic Advising has been established to emphasize the importance: of excellent academic advising, to recognize and reward excellent faculty advisors, and to encourage faculty to devote more time and attention to becoming more effective advisors. The University of Delaware Senate Committee on Student and Faculty Honors solicits the help of the University community in identifying full-time faculty members who merit consideration for the 1988-89 Excellence in Undergraduate 'AcademiC! Advising Awards. ' I The faculty members we seek to honor should have demonstrated success in establishing and maintaining contact with advisees to plan and review the students' academic programs; knowledge about the University policies and other resources to assist students in planning educational programs and career goals; sensitivity to student needs, interests, and concerns; and ability to broaden students' educational and life perspectives through the advising process. NOMINATIONS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED BY COMPLETING AN EXCELLENCE IN UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC ADVISING NOMINATION FORM AND RETURNING IT VIA CAMPUS MAIL TO THE FACULTY SENATE (219 McDOWELL HALL) BY MARCH 1, 1989. EXCELLENCE IN UNDERGRADUATE ADVISING NOMINATION FORMS WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE FACULTYSENATEOFFICE,DEPARTMENTOFFICES,ANDATTHEMAINDESKOFTHESTUDENTCENTER. The following people received the Award in 1988"and are ineligible for nomination: Norman E. Collins, Jr., Jon H. Olsen, Steven D. Skopik, James R. Soles. Awardees will be announced on Honors Day, May 9, 1989. PLEASE PRINT, USING A BALL POINT PEN I wish to nominate , who is a faculty member in Department College My name is -"------=- , and I am a: Student ______Faculty member ______Administrator ----::---:---- Major Department Department ---:--:------/ Expected Graduation College " College ------Date ______Number of years this person served as your advisor ·· 1. Describe how this person has been successful in establishing and maintaining regular contact with advisees in planning and reviewing programs. (Monitors students' program for appropriate choices, explains alternative choices, aids in evaluation of student progress.) 2. Describe how this person has been knowledgeable about department and University policies and resources as well as career opportunities. 3. How well does this person respond to student interests, needs and concerns? (Willingness and availability to meet and discuss student concerns.) 4. How successful is this person in helping student develop career goals and educatinal plans? (Offer evidence that advising sessions made a difference in your career plans.) 5. Please provide any additional information concerning why you wish to nominate this person as an outstanding academic advisor. ______..._ __ ...... _... __ _.._.....,._...... ,_..._.. ___ ...... __ ..;...._..;.... __ February 10, 1989 • The Review • Page 21 Latete shouldn't of a ucation.e . 'X'hen it appears that the first day of class is going to arrive before your textbooks, call Kinko's. We'll contact the publishers •. ,, and secure permission to reproduce the first few chapters of your I book. This way, you keep your instruction on course and your students on schedule. ;. ~. . kinko•s copies professor publishing We offer FREE pick up and delivery. 132 Elkton Rd. Newark, De.19711 368-5080 ... ------....;.------February 10,1989 • The Review • Page 23 ... black women in medicine Christian Student continrwi from page 11 bilia, such as scrapbooks, hospital records, faculty and She explained that the col diaries and photographs. Gathering board of cooperators minutes, "It took me 10 years to gather lege, founded in 1850, was the student theses, correspondence Dickinson A/8 Lounge flfSt, and only remaining medi this information," Jerrido said, or and many other records." "but I've really only just begun cal school founded exclusively In addition, the college's Student Center Ewing Rm. for the education of women to scratch the surface." Special Collections on Women The lecture was co-sponsored 7 p.m. Friday physicians. in Medicine contains work of The Archives of MCP, she by the University Women's INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP American and foreign-born Studies Program and the history said, "consist of college and women physicians in memora- Inter-Varsity (I.V .C.F .) is a caring community of department. students committed to Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour. It also includes seekers who wish to examine the credentials of Christ. It is student led, evangelical, interdenominational, and part of an international cam pus movement. I.V.C.F. at University of Delaware maintains a house at 222 South College (368-5050). Christian Students are available to discuss your questions and ideas, but not to push you. Some have been found by Christ while here at school. All have faced the tough personal and intelle.ctual questions of college. They're real people and know how you feel. · Bible Study Groups meet weekly in every dorm complex. Students lead these. Often a group can give you insights and he!P you be disciplined in your study. Graduate students Bible study every Friday, 12 noon, at 222 So. College Ave. BIBLE STUDY GROUPS Meet Weekly For \ Dorm Residents Graduate Students Commuter Students (CALL 368:5050 FOR TIMES) Free ~eu.: Testament Sl9n Up tor • Bible Study Group I .2 Let us make your gold col lege ring with all-diamonds .... and you can save as much as ·. $75. That's real value ... and :,-. you'll love the look of all diamonds. ArtC~rved dia m~nds are carefully selected j by gemologists to meet ex- acting standards of color, cut and clarity. The lasting value of real diamonds, plus im pressive savings ... all backed ~ up by the ArtCarved Full · --"~ Lifetime Warranty The Quality. The Craftsmanship. The Reward You Deserve. Feb. 13, 14, 15, 16 & 17 10:00 am-4:00pm Bookstore Concourse Page24 • The Review • February 10,1989------, ... Governor's drug program conlinued from page 5 • what to do in their communi-- alcohol are an accepted part of ties. tive on substance abuse, life," Garland said. "We always hear of the [sub- "It's hard to tell kids to 'Just Wright agreed, "This pro- stance abuse] problem, but this say no' when they go home to a gram is a good way to reach gives you guidelines of what community where drugs and people and give clear steps of you can do to help." Look for Feature Forum every Tuesday in The Review's features' section. Last Days of Registration for Guinness Bar I Basketball Shoot-Out Sign up at Deer Park Delaware Ice. Hockey vs. Ocean County -8:00p.m.· Friday, February 10, 1989 In the Old Ice Arena ------February 10,1989 • The Review • Page 25 , Campus C%ale'n4ar illh'' '· · . '· ; . ,, . ,, '' ,,... ; Friday, Feb. 10 Dickinson A/B Lounge and . Saturday, Feb. 11 Film: "The Manchurian Authority on Delaware Ewing Room, Perkins Student Candidate," Part of the Reclaimation Plant at Pigeon Theater: "Dark of the Moon," Center. 7 p.m. Theater: "Dark of the Moon," International Film Series. 140 Plant. Ashlarid Nature Center. by E-52 Student Theater. Dance: International Folk by E-52 Student Theater. Smith Hall. 7:30p.m, 7:30p.m. Dancing Club. Daugherty Hall. Bacchus Theater, Perkins Bacchus Theater, Perkins , 8:30-11 p.m. Student Center. 8:15 p.m. Student Center. 8:15 p.m. Recital: Eileen Grycky, flute; Monday,Feb.13 Sophie Bruno,' harp; Julie Coffee Hour: International Bible Study: Center for Black Nishimura, piano. Loudis Culture. 7-9 p.m. Sunday,Feb.12 Faculty Senate Meeting: 110 Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont series, sponsored by the Memorial Hall. 4 p.m. Cosmopolitan Club, Music Building. 8 p.m. International Center. 5 p.m. Film: "The King of Hearts," Service: VVorship services, "Casablanca," sponsored by Lutheran Student Association. Meeting: The Delaware Group Meeting: Toastmasters, Public Episcopal Campus Ministry. of the Sierra Club. Program Meeting: Inter-Varsity Paul's Chapel, 243 Haines St. Speaking Club. 114 Purnell " Saint Thomas's Parish, 276 S. with N.C. Vasuki of the Hall. 4-5 p.m. Christian Fellowship. \ 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. College Ave. 6 p.m. Delaware Solid VVaste IN n._.or ' less "Featunng the widest selection of beer in the Delaware area." ED! STATE LINE NO TIME? LIQUORS NO PROBLEM! 1610 Elkton • Newark Road WE'RE ! I ·Limited Delivery Area Elkton, Maryland 21921 n~-e~.l1fji; . 1-800-446-9463 ; ($4.00 minimum for delivery} ~ ~ ~ FREECUPSANDMAGNETS Featuring This Week: subs-cheesesteaks While they last. Beck's Light Quality Delivered to You in 29 min. or Less! $14.99 nr bottle Harp Lager DELIVERY HOURS: 1r------T------, SAVE $1.55 1 FREE DRINK I 11 am tlll1 am $15.49 case 1 BUBBA'S FOR 2 1 1 7 Days a Week! I 2 Half Cheese Steaks of your I WITH THE PURCHASE I St. Pauli Girl CALL choice OF ANY $15.49 case I 2 Drinks I SUPER OR WHOLE SUB I I 2 Bags of Chips I I Domes lie & Imported Kegs Available 738-4408 $6.99 OPEN 7 nAYS 100 ELKTON ROAD I EXPIRES: JUNE 1, 1989 I EXPIRES: JUNE 1, 1989 I (In the Old Gralnery) L------~------~ Thank you for ordering from Bubba's Breakaway! Page 26 o The Review o February 10, rn~ UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE SEMESTER IN LONDON FALL-1989 SPECIAL INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 AT 4:00 IN THE COLLINS ROOM (STUDENT CENTER) . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1_6 AT 4:00 IN PURNELL HALL ROOM 324A Study in London with faculty from London and the University of Delaware. Learn at its source about the history and literature that so influenced our own. Experience the excitement of this modern cosmopolitan city that spreads below the Tower of London. Live in a flat in a pleasant residential neighborhood near Hyde Park. This location affords easy access by underground or bus to the historical and cultural sites in London. Attend lectures by British speakers and artists. Visit historic and literary sites, museums, and theatres. COURSES INCLUDE ARH 323 -Modern Architecture of London: 1750-1900 E466 - Special Problems: American Authors in London E467 - Literary Studies in England E472 - Studies in Drama: Contemporary London Theatre H375 -History ofEngland: 1715 to present MU 101 -Appreciation of Music PSC 422 -Problems of Western European Politics Independent Study credit may be arranged. COST AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Pay regular University of Delaware tuition, and room rates (multiple occupancy) plus airfare and ground transport~tion. Foreign Study Scholarships ($400) are available to University of Delaware undergraduates on a competitive basis. APPLICATIONS AND INFORMATION Students of every college and major are invited to apply for participation and scholarships. Applications _will be available at the meetings, and the deadline to submit an application to participate will be April14, 1989. If you are unable to attend these meetings, please contaCt: FACULTY DIRECTOR OFFICE OF SPECIAL SESSIONS 1 R. DAVIDSON, Ph.D. 325 HULLIHEN HALL ENGLISH 451-2852 451-1394 r UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE SEMESTER IN MADRID FALL-1989 SPECIAL INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 AT 3:00 IN THE COLLINS ROOM (STUDENT CENTER) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 AT 5:00 IN PURNELL HALL ROOM 324A Study on the campus of the :Jniversity of Madrid where students enjoy all the facilities of a modern university, plus the advantage of the capital and cultural center of Spain. A city of 3 million, Madrid boasts The Prado- one of the world's great art museums; numerous other museums, and a rich complement of theatre and music. You will live with a Spanish family and participate in program excursions to historic sites and cultural events in Madrid as well as in such place as Valencia, Toledo, Segovia, Avila, and Seville. · COURSES INCLUDE (all in English except Spanish language classes) ARH 402 - Seminar in History of An COM 421 -Intercultural Communication: Applications in Internal Contexts H 352 - Contemporary Governments PSC 310 -European Governments SP 106 -Spanish II- Elementary/Intermediate SP 107 - Spanish III - Intermediate SP 205 - Culture Through Conversion Independent Study credit may be arranged. Additional courses will be offered by the faculty director. . COST AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Pay regular University of Delaware tuition, room (multiple occupancy), and board rates plus airfare and ground transportation. Foreign Study - Scholarships ($400) are available to University of Delaware undergraduates on a competitive basis. APPLICATIONS AND INFORMATION Students of every college and major are invited to apply for participation and scholarships. Applications will be available at the meetings, and the deadline to submit an application to participate will be April14, 1989. If you are unable to attend these meetings, please contact: FACULTY DIRECTOR OFFICE OF SPECIAL SESSIONS E.E. Michaelides, Ph.D. 325 HULLIHEN HALL Mechanical Engineering 451-2852 451-8743 ~------~ j ~ ------;------February10,1989•TheReview•Page27 ====-·~BREAKIN' AWAY Tired of Ft. Lauderdale or spring break? Try some nice alternatives by William C. Hitchcock and Ken Kerschbaumer Fealures Editors Cancun, Daytona Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Killington, Stowe and the Bahamas are all lovely places to go for a vacation. But not places for relaxation during Spring Break. Why? Simply because everyone else goes there. Those who feel the overwhelming urge to partake in all the hedonistic group activities characteristic of college students every spring break should call a travel agency and ask for a college special. They aren't hard to come by. But for those who want to escape, to just get away from it all, there are a few alternatives that both students and travel agencies guarantee will not be on the beat en path. There will, however, be compromises. Because these places are not frequented, the prices will either be very high or very low (if the area is out of season, such as Cape Cod). Also, since there are fewer people going to these locations, packages will be much more difficult to come by and may require a little customizing by a travel agent But alas, the extra work will be worth it if you are truly looking to relax. ~o belly flop contest into the hotel pool at 3 a.m. No watching your RA participate in a wet t shirt contest And no noise, unless you want it, past 9:30 at night. For true relaxation, the place to head to is Cape Cod. Located· about 10 to 12 hours up 1-95, the Cape will be a little cold this time of year (mid 50's), but definite ly isolated. Since the Cape's season rates do not rise until mid-June, a cottage can be had for at least half the summer rates. Though you might not get a tan in the great white North, Canada offers plen ty of relaxing and interesting diversions for a college student over break. E-52 barely shines under the 'Dark of the ~oon' by Sharon O'Neal desires to become a human. Assistant News Editor The head witches, Conjur Man and Conjur Woman, are not pleased with "It ain't easy bein' human." John's request, but grudgingly grant it This state·ment of the obvious, with two stipulations: he must con familiar to most people by the age of vince Barbara, the object of his pas 13, is the premise of Dark of the sion, to marry him, and she must be Moon, E-52 Student Theater/Bacchus faithful to him for one year. Players' joint production, currently "Bein' human ain't so easy as ridin' running at Bacchus Theater in the on the night," Conjur Man warns John. Student Center. John is constantly chased by two No one learns the truth of this state vampy witch girls, known as Dark ' ment better than John the Witchboy, Witch and Fair Witch, slithering per TheReview/DanDellaPiazza the play's central character, who, formances by Julia Semple [CEND] (From left) Sidney Williams, Rob Staeger (AS 91), Rita Augustine (BE 91~ because of his love for a mortal girl, and Joseph Kinsolving star in the amusing, but bland Dark of the Moon. continwd to page 32 Take 5/------:------Nothing revealed in no thrills 'Physical Evidence' by Sheila Gallagher actors/actresses because he felt Burt Reynolds plays the Entertainment Editor sorry for them? Whatever the stereotypical· hard-drinking, reason, Physical Evidence, is foul-mouthed cop Joe Parris. If you haven't read the latest just one big, boring mistake. Reynolds is infamous for his film review or spoken with Good only for a laugh. half-witted roles (Smokey and someone who has seen one, First take a look at the charac the Bandit, Cannonball Run ), viewing a new movie is some ters. Every imaginable stereo and Physical Evidence is no thing of a gamble. type is cast shamelessly. The exception. Post-viewing reactions are one acting caliber rates up there As the impatient Parris, of three things: A) You think with actors on Laugh-In. Reynolds appears to sleepwalk about the film constantly and Theresa Russell plays the through his role: lines recited tell all your friends to go. B) mini-skirted, monotoned, mate dutifully, angry looks casted You leave the theater with rialistic public attorney Jennifer when needed. Reynolds can't mixed feelings - the movie Hudson. Russell, who was rela even smoke a cigarette con wasn't great, but it wasn't too tively solid in Black Widow, is vincingly, but he sure can bad. C) You hated every minute transformed into a wind-up doll punch ou~ windows. What a of it, and lament for days over in Physical Evidence. man. the $5 you wasted on optical Russell appears in virtually But the most pathetic charac torture. every scene, tightly squeezed ter is Jennifer's yuppie Physical Evidence fits in the into short skirts and revealing boyfriend Kyle, played by Glen top notch of group C. If awards tops. Although she makes a Mercer (Roger in the later were given for the worst cine slinky presence, her deliverance Happy Days- need any expla matic ~ttP.mpts of the year (a is sallow. nation follow?) Mercer's syn reverse Oscar-type ceremony), While Russell's facial expres tho-tanned, overdramatic char ' Theresa Russell stars as the cold, ineffective public attorney Physical Evidence would surely sions register the necessary acterization of the irrational Jennifer Hudson in the dry drama Physical Evidence. clean up in all categories. emotions, her cliched lines are yuppie is painfully pathetic. Why was Physical Evidence recited in a flat monotone. The storyline to Physical thinks he didn't commit (loss of She basically spends the movie ever fllmed? Was it a script that Russell's role is obvious - she Evidence is one that could pos memory is due to drunkeness). following blind leads and fight floated around Hollywood for plays the physical part - the sibly hold the attention of a per His one alibi (with whom he is ing with Kyle. decades until some (poor fool) beautiful woman trying desper son of average intelligence, but having a love affair) won't And a half-hour into the director filmed it because he ately to be a professional the deplorable character por come forward becauSe her bus- movie, the viewer has deter was sick of being propositioned lawyer, but not taken seriously trayal buries the plot. band is a tyrant. ~ined the outcome. Physical by the papers? due to her provocative Parris is the tough-but-honest Hudson is responsible for Evidence is no surprises, no And then did this same poor wardrobe and "I'm so helpless" cop no one likes. He finds him finding evidence that doesn't entertainment, no fun. fool employ washed up behavior. self framed for a murder he exist in order to clear Parris. * (and that's being generous) Movie trar.: .. Twins (PG) - Danny DeVito and ing the toil and trouble of the under and top model Paulina Porzikova lover. Save it for the VCR. **1/2 Arnold Schwarznegger star as twin dogs of the working world. *1/2 prove they belong only in television genetic experiments separated at birth. series or magazines. *1/1 Three Fugitives (PG-13)- Another ** Beaches (PG-13)- A comedy-drama thread torn from the French material . where Barbara Hersey and Bette Rainman (R) - One of 1988's best.. that American films have recently Land Before Time (G) - Bring the Midler join together to form an Dustin Hoffman's role of the autistic been ripping off. ** kids, if you have any. ** unlikely (but convincing) friendship. Raymond is sure to clean up this *** year's Oscars. Tom Cruise is also Who's Harry Crumb? (PG-13) - A The Naked Gun (PG-13) - More strong as the self-absorbed brother. private-eye with an IQ akin to a four zany, madcap humor from the folks Mississippi Burning (R) - Gene ***1/2 year-old. Starring John Candy, this who brought us Airplane! and Poiice Hackman and Willem Dafoe star as poor attempt at comedy is hardly Squad. *** FBI agents out to stop racism in a Torch Song Trilogy (R) - An insid worth an interest in the title. * small, evil southern town. **1/2 er's look at the world of homosexuali Working Girl (R) - Sigourney ty that is touching, yet unconvincing. Dangerous Liaisons (R) - Yet' Weaver, Harrison Ford and Melanie Her Alibi (PG) - Beautiful people Harvey Fierstein and Matthew another look at the versatile work of Griffith star in this comedy concern- doing beautiful things. Tom Selleck Broderick star, respectively, as a dis Glenn Close. **** enchanted torch singer and his young rpm Excellent Technique on New Orderrs latest by Ken Kerschbaumer ly apparent on Technique, and landscape of interwoven key Features Editor thus continues the steady string boards accompanied by a trade of strong albums which began mark New Order bass line. Once It's a little early, but the best with Movement back in 1981. vocals are added, the texture is album of 1989 has already However, for the first time it is complete and the landscape is arrived on the shores of the not so much the beautiful and painted in full, vivid colors. By United States of America. impressionistic sounds that are song's end the surreal trip has It comes from New Order. New Order's strength. Instead, gone full circle, ending where it And it's titled Technique. the power lies in the vocals. once began -in silence. To those familiar with the For New Order, this is a monu "Round and Round," the world of alternative and/or dance mental step in the right direction, album's fourth song has the be~t music, New Order is not a new one they have had trouble mak shot at being a hit single. name. To those in the "general ing in the past with albums Keyboards make the song, as public," New Order is obscure, mired in melodies which never guitar is relegated to a weak sup unknown, and ungraspable. matched the music. porting role. But no longer. Technique is a Technique's weakest track is "Dream Attack," the album's reaffmnation of New Order as "Fine Time." Although it's closing cut is the ancedote to the dance band of the 80s. But danceable, it is too unfocused "Round and Round." Guitars more importantly, it is an easily and unclear to qualify as a stand take the key role and keyboards accessible and highly enjoyable out track. Reparations are foond drop out of sight as the album album for both the diehard fan in "Vanishing Point" The cut is closes much stronger than it and the non-fan. And that is the unbelievably clear and focused, began. sign of a great album. resulting in one of the tightest As a result of the incessant Whether this is a blessing or a And for the fan who likes their Featuring simple melodies sung songs on the album. danceability, the slow, deeply sin is not immediately known, Joy Division, it might be a defi over complex and intricate Beginning with a simple -drum affecting songs of old - the thin but for the music fan who likes nite shame. arrangements, the musicianship cymbal pattern, "Vanishing thread between New Order and their dance music it is a definite But hey1 you can't please all of and ability of New Order is easi- Point" quickly develops into a Joy Division- is broken. blessing.· the people all of the time . •••• Quick Picks Dugan McNeil, In the Velvet Night The Wonder Stuff The Eight-legged Sruffy the Cat, Moons of Jupiter (Wmg Records)- "Dugan you've got a Groove Machine (Polydor) - Shake (Relativity) - Like dude, let's hit the l.Uitra Vivid Scene - Ultra Vivid real good voice. But to make it in the U.S YiW' groove thing, shake your groove beach. Man, I really dig the new Scruffy Scene (4AD) Hunkpapa of A., it takes more than just a good thing, yeah, yeah. The wonder-four from the Cat It's so totally .... 2.Throwing Muses· (Sire) voice. The words to remember are mar England mix up a little bit of everything No, no I'm not from the beach. But 3. The Fall. • I , am Kurious Oranj (Beggars Banquet) keting and demographics. See, all w~ do on their 14-track album debut Playing as even this tourist (or Shoebie, as a friend is take this shotgun full of musical cliches true children of the eighties, the band from the beach tags us summer residents) 4. The Replacements- Don't Tell a and whatever hits the page is what you wastes no time getting the message can recognize all the classic beach sounds Soul (Sire) sing. Now don't grimace boy, I know how across: We're here to play loud, fast and Scruffy the Cat has packaged in their new S. New Order • Technique (Quest) Marginal Man to make you a star. Just sign here ... " angry. Songs end almost as soon as they album. The frrst track floats with a heavy 6. Marginal Man - Dugan McNeil has an effective and start, one track rolling right into the other. dose of sand, big reverbe on the guitar (Giant) versatile voice. His range moves from "It's Your Money I'm After, Baby," and and serious hoaryness/harshness on 7. Viva Saturn -(Heyday) Bono-like wails to low Bing Crosby "Give, Give, Give Me More, More, vocals. 8. Sonic Youth • Daydream Nation croons, but it seems he was saddled with More," wrack all your auditory nerves Better yet is "Nova SS 1968," which (Blast First/Enigma) mangement that decided to make him into with driving guitars and the frantic shriek relies solely on echo guitar and the ever 9. King Missile (Dog Fly Religon) - something appealing to the mainstream of the wide-eyed lead vocalist Miles present beat found in any beach album They (Shimmy Disc). masses. Hunt. The band's in-your-face-we-hate worth it's salt: rhythmic clapping between 10. Lou Reed -New York (Sire). The opening track "Walls Came the-eighties lyrics are frightfully deca guitar solos. I. Down" starts with a pastoral/folksy open dent These tracks are good and loud, but But there's more. Remember that tacky Ratings ing and then moves into a typical heavy lack defmition. The guitar and vocals fuse organ The Beach Boys insisted on play metal guitar riff. "Stranger than Paradise" together well, but are the only sounds to ing? Scruffy borrows one from Brian moves from a funk-like hom section to a be heard. Wilson and uses it to mirror guitar solos. **** Choice heavy metal wail (again). M c N e i 1 The Wonder Stuff is wonderful when Then Scruffy takes the big four-footed attempts to be a musical jack-of-all they· let their seQse of humor through on leap with their exemplary version of "I *** A cut above , trades, but ends up not very good at any the vinyl. In "Unbearable," they keep the Think We're Alone Now." Up yours, thing at all. message short: "I didn't like you very Tiffany. My advice to McNeil: get rid of the much when I met you. Far out" End of Thank you guys, you made this total ** Routine agent, keep your voice and be true to your song. shoebie feel a little bit like a local. own musical self. ••112-Sheila Gallagher ••• -William C. Hitchcock *Lame •• - William C. Hitchcock Page 30 • The Review • February 10, 1988 street scenes I Fri., Nick Everett Group. Sat., mustc Bricklin and Hoi Polloi. Chestnut Cabaret The Stone Balloon 38th and Chestnut Streets, 115 E. Main St. 368-2000. Fri., Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 382- Happy Hour 4 - 8:30 p.m. 1201. and Electric City. Fri., Buddy Miles and the Sat., One. California Rasins. Sat., Stanley Jordan and Doug Markley. Deer Park 108 W. Main St. 731-5315. Ambler Cabaret . 43 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa. Down Under (215) 646-8117. 60 N. College Ave. 366-8493. Fri., Fairlanes, Wailbone, and Fri., Happy Hour 4 - 8:30 p.m. Renegade Monks. Sat., Flamin' Sam Kinison will bring his unusual brand of comedy to the Philadelphia Spectrum on Saturday, and Import night. Sat., Iced teas Caucasians. February 15, along with the Outlaws of Comedy. and cheese fries. Comedy Factory Outlet Gun" (PG-13); "Working Girl" Grand Opera House 31 Bank St., Philadelphia, Pa. (R); "Beaches" (PG-13); "The The Spectrum 818 Market Street Mall, comedy (215) FUNNY-11. Three Fugitves" (PG-13); Broad and Pattison., Wilmington. 652-5577. Fri. and Sat., Mike Reynolds. "Rocky Horror Picture Show" Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 336- Sun. and Mon., Pat Methany. Call for times. (R), Fri. and Sat. at 12 a.m. Call 3600. Comedy Cabaret theater for times. 368-9600. Fri., World Federation 410 Market St., Wilmington. I Wrestling; Sat., Sam Kinison theater 652-6873. and the Outlaws of Comedy. movtes Cinema Center-Newark Walnut Street Theatre Comedy Works "Mississippi Burning" (R); 23 East Cabaret 9th and Walnut \ Streets, 126 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Christiana Mall "Her Alibi" (PG); "Rainman" 23 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, Philadelphia. (215) 574-3586. Pa. (215) WACKY-97. "Twins" (PG); "The Land (R). Call theater for times. 737- Pa. (215) 896-6420. Before Time" (G): "The Naked 3866. PIZZA ' PIE 368-0753 THE NAME TO REMEMBER WHEN YOU WANT A FRESH, HOT AND DELICIOUS PIZZA. WE WILL DELIVER YOUR PIZZA WITHIN I . 368-0753 •••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• J __....,,_ ___ ...... ____-...... _ ...... ______..;... ______February 10,1989 • The Review • Page 31 ... breakin' away Cup yachting competition, conttnued to page 27 Newport also offers some attrac While swtmmmg will have to tive spots along the waterfront. be kept off the ttmerary, there are Plenty of shopping and eating plenty of other activities to keep can be done, and the seafood is the vacauoner busy in Cape Cod. five-star. A visit to the National Seashore If one continues further up I- could fill a day's agenda with 95 mto Canada, Quebec City . btcychng and walks through the could also be well worth a trip. marsh and woodlands. Also, the Quebec is a city full of French many quamt and rusuc villages and European flair, especially in located across the Cape can "Old. Quebec," a section of the make for hours of shopping and city which has remained relative The Review/John ~o.;nuc•~"" discovery in the area. ly unchanged for over 200 years. The countdown is on for spring break! If you still-don't have plans, here are some ideas for relax Should one wish for some Home to great shopp~ng, food ing changes of scenery. From Newport, RJ. to Puerto Rico, you're sure to find the trip for you. thing more, both Boston, Mass. and wmter sports, Quebec is also gains will be had on the week you wish to spend a little bit Puerto Rico, a passport isn't nec and Newport, R.I. are within a located near the Canadian city of ends, since most customers dur more, San Juan does have many essary and the territory uses U.S. two-hour drive of the Cape. Ottawa. ing the week are businessmen, fme hotels and casinos, and the currency. Handmade crafts are Newport is especially worth Ottawa, the capital city, is causing the rates to rise. night life is exceptional. one of the many bargains one can the trip, since it offers visits to home to the Canadian Parliament But agam, the thing to remem Another good thing about the fmd in Puerto Rico. many historical homes, such as and many fme museums and art ber about all these excursions is, San Juan night life is the realiza Along with .the rain forest, The Breakers, one of the man shops. A must-see is the chang if the key to your relaxation is tion of one's desire to party in the Puerto Rico has some of the best siOns of the Vanderbilt family, ing of the guard which takes proportional to the air tempera jungle. The only ram forest in beaches in the West Indies. All of and Hammersmith Farm, former place daily in front . of ture, you might want to try some U.S . Junsdiction is only 45 min the modern beach sports are summer home of the Kennedys. Parliament. A piece of English thing a little warmer. Something utes outside of San Juan. More available: parasailing, jet skiing, Many of these "summer tradition in North America, the like ... importantly, El Yunque is as easi and plenty of sand to serve as a cottages" are open to the public natives even wear those big, San Juan, Puerto Rico. With ly accessible by car as any state blanket to your sunning. for tours ranging from four to funny, fur hats. an average temperature of 76 side park. So if you dare to be different five dollars. As for hotel accommodations, degrees, Puerto Rico offers Part of the attraction of Puerto for spring break, consider one of Though it \vas best known as both Ottawa and Quebec offer Caribbean temperatures without Rtco is the feeling that one is still the above options. It's guaranteed the location for the America's ample rooms, and the best bar- Caribbean prices. However, if within the United States. In to be a relaxing time. II 112 If ..~\ If "~\ IE If 112 I I I MAIN STREET FLORIST & PLANT SHOP FOR ALL YOUR VALENTINE'S DAY NEEDS NEXT 'TO JIMMY'S DINER & THE STONE BALLOON RED ROSES- $4999 DOZEN - $499 EACH 453-8194 ORDER EARLY, Page 32 • The Review • February 10,1989 ______;.... ______. ... E-52 barely shines under the 'Dark of the Moon' townspeople come together to continued from page 27 tant to give her away to this neighbors and townspeople. Two minor characters, how less-than-perfect stranger, but But whether or not the two are ever, do stand out: Dark Witch "get religion" and publicly con and Pamela Huxtable (AS 89). they soon realize they don't really meant to be together the and Fair Witch play devil's fess their sins before God and They continually make him have much choice - no one way the Romeo and Juliet com advocates to any of John's the preacher. offers he must refuse out of else will take her. parison implies is debatable. doubts about being human. A lot of wailing and singing love for Barbara. The drama or suspense of the Rob Staeger (AS 91) deliv They appear and reappear on a and a particularly racy confes John's problem in the play is play is supposed to derive from ers a credible performance as set that wraps around the the sion by Edna Summey, that he has never been a human what publicity releases call a John the Witchboy, who has the ater so that the stage crew has effectively by Kelly J. Crothers before and isn't familiar with "Romeo and Juliet/culture courage of his convictions to to make only minor scene (AS 90), combine to make the their habits and custom, such as crossed" situation. attempt to win Barbara away changes. revival one of the high points the use of a last name (which Unfortunately, the produc from her parents. "Dark of the Moon" is the of the performance. he doesn't have). tion doesn't capture all the Rita M. Augustine's (BE 91) first collaborative project by E- Overall, Dark of the Moon is Although he has good inten drama which this story could performance as Barbara Allen 52 and the Bacchus Players, an a good effort, but isn't filled tions, John soon finds dealing emanate. is rather like weak tea on a adult theater group that per with as much evil sentiment as with the residents of the town, For example, it's apparent rainy afternoon. In a role that forms regularly at Bacchus the witch presence should pro hillbillies living in the Smokey that John and Barbara would has tons of potential as a down Theater. . vide. Mountains, more than he bar have trouble pulling off this home country girl who can't One of the most electrifying gained for. relationship due to the pressure resist a man, she only scratches moments in the show is the Barbara's t;>arents are reluc- put on Barbara by suspicious at the character's surface. revival scene, in which the Volunteer Support TUTORS Admissiou J{ttST Team WANTED The Office ofAdmissions IMMEDIATE thanks the student volunteers who participated in the winter OPENINGS Phone Contact Project. IN: Jean Briggs ~ Vicki McKay Math, Biology, Chemistry, Business and other areas. Kevin Botbyl I Kris Minder Must have A or B in courses tutored, 3.0 Frances Christian Memory Morris overall (30 crs. +) Mary Ellen Colpo Lisa Ortenzio - Pay rate $4.50/hr. Brian Emerson Lauren Schloss Contact: Eunice· welions, Academic Advancement Chris Ann Federocko Stephanie Sechrist 231 S. College Ave. 451-2806 Cyndie Griffin - Andrea Somogyi Mindy Marcus Dan VanSciver GUADALAJARA T. R. Masino Lynn Zuba SUMMER SCHOOL University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses: anthropol ogy, art, bilingual edu Do you: cation, folk music and folk dance, history, phonetics, political sci . ' have difficulty with intimate relationships? ence, Spanish langu age and literature and • feel you are different from other people? intensive Spanish. Six week session. July 3- • have difficulty having fun? August 11,1989. Fully • constantly seek approval and affirmation? accredited program . M.A. degree in Span ish offered. Tuition $510. Room and Are you a child of an alcoholic? board in Mexican home $540. EEO/AA Adult Children of Alcoholics Groups Write Students- Wednesdays 5:30-7:00 p.m. Guadalajara Summer School Staff- Tuesdays 12 Noon-1 :00 p.m. Education Bldg., Room 225 University of Arizona At the Student Center, Blue & Gold Room Tucson, AZ 85721 (602) 621-4729 or For more information, call Nancy Nichol at the 621-4720 Student Health Service, 451-2226 •------February 10, 1989 • The Review • Page 33 Comics LAST NIGHT. . BOY, CAN OH THAT GUY, YEAH? PARTY! / II" 111'1.006\i~A~ AS ~AS~> • .t•o SiiAIJE ~IS llu1T IWt> il'i i ·""~i ~ j $) ... dNll mel I {.(J(}K liT 11lfJ V115T WMt.TH PI/THIN 11£ tJel/(f1'f OF 1li'IT PIIFF0111t. ... WithAutomaticApproval, it's easier to qualify while yoU're still in school. Now getting the Card is easier than ever. For the Become a Cardmember. very first time, students can apply for the American Fly Northwest $99 roundtrip. Express®Card over the phone. As a student Cardmember you will be able to enjoy Simply calll-800-942-AMEX. We'll take your appli an extraordinary travel privilege: fly twice for only cation by phone and begin to process it right away. $99 roundtrip to any of the more than 180 Northwest ®@ It couldn't be easier. Airlines cities in the 48 contiguous United States NORTI.JWEST What's more, because you attend (only one ticket may be used per six -month period).* 1 , 1 this school full time, you can also take And, of course, you'll also enjoy all the other excep AI All N ES advantage of the Automatic Approval tional benefits and personal seiVice you would expect LOOK 10 US Offer for students. With this offer, you can from American Express. get the American Express CarrJ right now Apply now by without a full-time job or a credit history. But if you calling 1-800-942- have a credit history, it must be unblemished. AMEJC And then you can really go I It;s actually easier for you to qualify for the Card now, while you're still a student, than it ever will be again. places-for less. Apply Now: 1-800-942-AMEX *Some restrictions may apply. For complete offer details. caiii-800-942-A.\IEX. Current student Cardmember.; automatically receive two $99 travel vouchers 1111he mail. © 1989 American Express Tra,~l Related Sen-ices Compan~; Inc. An Amencan e.. press company ------February 10,1989 • The Review • Page 35 The Review Classified Classified deadlines are Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Friday issues and Friday at 3 p.m. for Thesday Issues. For the first B-1 Student Center 10 words, $ 5 minimum for non-students. Two dollars for Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds .. students with ID. Then 30 cents for every word thereafter. ANNOUNCEMENT message. for typing, clerical tasks. Excellent pay, final semester roomie! Can you PAYING RENT. T. congenial office environment, close to believe it - only four more months '80 Ford Fairmont S/W. New clutch, campus. Experience on Macintosh pre until graduation? ·Love, Andrea SIGMA KAPPA Are we ready for our STUPENIS: Put your phone skills to belts, exhaust A/C. 86K. $1175 or best ferred. Call Writers, Inc. at 738-6226. Retreat!!! Look out here we come . . . use! Callers needed for ALUMNI offer. Alastair 368..{)755 evenings. FOR SALE; 30 gal. tank w/gravel, PHONATIION. On- campus calling ses· Office Page • student wanted to run Get psyched, think "Spike," RUSH sicm 6:30 • 9 p.m., February 27 through Roundtrip airfare to Melbourne Florida errands for office staff. Must have excel airstone. $25./453-9820 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. April 14 (two weeks off for Spring from Philadelphia. Female. Spring lent driving record, reliable car. Excellent Break). Goals: seek pledges for Break. Call Tricia for information 738- hourly rate plus mileage. Call Writers, Margaret Marx Dunigan: Why did BHS, Thanks for a great winter session. Delaware Annual Fund and update alum· 1813. Inc. at 738-6226. you give $5 to Rich Owens at the Sig Got five minutes? Love, SWEETNESS Di ~. Need good working attitude, Nu Male Sale??? Ha-Ha! Happy ~: fim plalllll personality, flexibility to work Typewriter, 4 chairs, kitchen table, 2 cof All dancers, singen, and actors Birthday Peg! Love, Jen & ~s ME: I missed. you! We have a filled two evmings per week. $4.50 per hour. fee tables, answering machine. Call 733- for HTAC's Production of "~" semester ahead of us!! luv Deb Sua:cssful applicants will be trained. To 0742. Vocal Auditions will be held Feb. 14,7:00 SIGMA KAPPA welcomes everyone schedule telephone interview, call 451- 115 Purnell. Dance Auditions will be NAILS, done on campus · call Debbie at 2104, weekdays. Queen size WATERBED in mint condi held Feb. 15,7:00 100 Wolfe. back to a great new Spring 738-8772 tion. $400 value for $250 or best offer. Semester!!! Air Force ROTC interest meeting Free Call lisa 731-7506. ROOMMATE: Preferably Male, in a sin Phi Kapoa Psj: Excellence Through Pizza. Wednesday, February 15 5-6:30 gle Paper Mill Apartment. $155 per Jeff, Just remember .. . - I LOVE Brothemood Collins Room ·Student Center 451-2863 '67 Mustang', Rebuilt auto trans., 99% month + utilities. Share apartment with 2 YOU! Jen for Information. restored inter., new bat., starter, altern., other students. Call 292-8618 anytime, U OF D SCARVES' The cold has finally regul., floor pans, chrome, tires, shocks. leave message. hit!! Blue & Gold reversible scarves can Hey Holy Mamas in 1109 CET, You Coanopolitan Qub's coffee houn Fridays AM/FM & cassette. Runs well. be personalized with name club, fraternity guys are great I'm gonna miss you a ll 5:00 pm. Food & Fun at the interna $3250/obo. Call Steve (454-1088) after Wanted: Spring Break Representative for or sorority. GREEK I.E1'TERS AVAIL tional Center. International Series presen· 5:30 or stop by 101 Ewing Hall after 3:00. National Tour Company. Great benefits. lot; but 111 bring you back "30,000 ABLE. Call731-3402, evenings, and ask tations by UD International Students. Call today. (612)784-2287. lbs of bananas"! Love Jen forCindi. C.U X-2115 for information. LOST/FOUND RENT/SUBLET Hey Jen, ya comin' to my pahty? STUDENTS: Need short-term job? Join EOUESIRIAN TEAM MEETINGS Only if you're in a bettah moood. ALUMNI PHONATHQN. from February WBDNESOAYS ROOM 209 SMITII AT Z7 through April14 (with two weeks off LQSI: Ladies gold SEIKO watch, at the NEEDED one female roomate for Hang in there - only 30 days 'til 6PM. BE 1HEREI ' for Spring Break), two nights/week, Balloon or in vicinity. Great sentimental Papermill Apt., $155 call SUE or LESLIE Spring Break! (6:30·9'Jl.m.) on campus. Goals: seek value, reward offered. H found, please call 292-1836. Make your Spring Rush cheaper. 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Intelligent, conscientious student wanted Janet Moss ,- Get set for an incredible THINK YOU SHOULD CONSIDER Here and There Women's swimming: ECC Swimming and Div' PARSONS Championships at Carpenter Sports Building. Friday SCHOOL OF DESIGN Saturday, trials at noon, finals at 7:30. Men's basketball vs. Lehigh University. Saturday, 3 Special Summer Programs p.m. at the Field House. Parsons In Paris June 30-August 14 Women's basketball vs. Lehigh University. Saturday Pa1nt on the left Bank. explore prehistoriC CdVeS 1n the Dordogne. visit the masterpieces ol rena1ssance art in Tuscany. Courses 1nclude pa1nting, drawing, art h1story and the liberal arts. Students may choose to spend the last tv.u p.m. at the Field House. weeks ol the program in the Dordogne or Cortona. Italy. Photography In Paris June 3Chluly 31 Men's and Women's Indoor Track at the Field Study both the aesthetiCS and the craft ol photography in the city that has in Spired great photographers for 150 years. Guest lecturers and visits to Parisian Tonight, women at 6 p.m., men at 7:30p.m. galleries supplement the curriCulum. Fashion In Paris June 3Chluly 31 W at American U. Saturday, 7 Study the history and contemporary trends ol French fashion design through visits to Parisian museums and costume colle History of Architecture and Decorative A1ts In Paris June 3Chluly 31 Offered in collaboration with the renowned Musee des Arts Decoratits. this pro gram focuses on the h1story ol French architecture and European decoratiw arts. Excursions to points outSide ol Pans are included; last summer. students v1sited Versa1lles. Vaux le V!Comte and Fontainebleau. Modem Paris June 3(hluly 31 Combining architectural history with drawing, thiS program focuses on the de velopment ol Pans 1n the modern penod (1830 to the present). Paleolithic Art and Archaeology of the Dordogne July 30-August 13 Da1ly class sesSIOns near the town ol Les Eyzies de Tayac, in southwestern France. are devoted to lectures and gwded VIsits to the areas famous and less well-known prehistoriC caves. hv1ng Sites and archaeologiCal excavations History of Architecture in Italy June 29-July 28 The architectural herrtage olltaly IS studied 1n Rome. Florence and VeniCe, where on-site presentations are made by Parsons faculty. History of Arcl>itecture and Decorative Arts in Great Britain July &-August 7 Th1s four-week curnculum. coveCing the years 1600.-t900, IS offered 1n London, w1th several excurs•ons to nearby towns and country houses. Graphic Design in Japan July 1o-August 10 DeSign students and profesSionals w111 d1scover the excrtement of Japanese ad verttSing and graphiC deSign through workshops. sem1nars and presentations by 1nternat1onally known deSigners Stud1o museum and gallery VISits supple ment the curriculum. whiCh emphaSizes the sources. 1n the tradrt1onal arts. ol much contemporary Japanese design Parsons in Israel July 22-August 18 Offered 1n collaboration w1th Jerusalem's Bezalel Academy ol Arts and DeSign. the program provides an In-depth •ntroduct1on to maJOr sites ol historiCal •mpor tance. to the rud1ments ol archaeologteal practiCe and to techntques ol art1st1c representation. Parsons In West Africa July a-August 2 and August 5-26 Workshops 1n ceram1cs and f1bers w1ll1ntroduce students to art1sts and art1sans 1n several Ivory Coast VIllages, where these crafts can be studied in thetr ongl nal context. A photography curriCulum exam1nes techniques of documentation and reportage 1n reg1ons ol great natural beauty and cuttural d1verS11y. The his tory ol African art and architecture also is offered. Addrtional study in Mali may be taken as a separate opt1on. or as a continuation ol the Ivory Coast program. All programs 1nclude round tnp airfare. accommodat1ons and land transfers Academ1c credit 1s available to qual1fied students. For more 1nformat1on. plea'5e return the coupon or call (212) 741-8975 Parsons School of Design Office of Special Programs 66 Fifth Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. 10011 Please send information about' D Parsons in Paris D Paleolithic Art D Photography in Paris D Architecture in Italy D Fashion in Paris D Architecture in Great Britain D Architecture & Decorative D Graphic Design in Japan Arts in Paris D Parsons in Israel ~ Modern Paris D Parsons in West Africa Name ______ Address ------_____ City------State------Zip _____ cp 17 Murray'$ 21 points in vain as Kirby jinx continues continwd from page 40 back. just inside the three-point area. 10-minute mark to let this one Once the Lafayette surge was Before thoughts of Mark· getaway. underway, they swung into a 1- Haughton against Hofstra coUld Up 45-36, the Leopards 3-1 zone which forced Delaware surface, the ball clanged off the scored 10 unanswered points to . into some key turnovers. rim and with five seconds left, go ahead and keep the game With 15 seconds left in the Lafayette had the ball and the interesting the rest of the way. game and the Leopards up, 70- game. Lafayette senior forward Otis 68, Murray had a chance to tie "We've got a lot of young Ellis, who led the Leopards with it kids," said Steinwedel. 15 points in Lafayette's win He brought the ball down the "If we ca~ grow and learn against the Hens earlier this court only to be met by the fero from this, it will be a positive year, scored 11 points in the cious zone defense. Unable to experience." second half to spark the come- get inside, he put a shot up from If not, well... ) ! ... women put it together in OT continwd from page 40 sixth. Stoffel added 12 points and having a sub-par game offen The Hens held on for the McCarthy had 11 points on 5- win in their first overtime game for-5 shooting, including a sively (seven points). The ball clutch three-pointer in regula ricocheted off of Eaves' fingers of the season. "It's the kind of game you tion. and hit the support behind the need to have under your belt, Their performances helped basket- Leopards' ball right? just for the experience down pick up the slack from Eaves' Nope. the stretch," said Delaware offensive drought and made up "I only hit a little bit of it," for the loss of captain Tracey said Eaves. "I don't think the Coach Joyce Perry. Wisler got 25 more points Robinson. referee saw me touch it." The Hens face Lehigh Eaves already had five under her belt on 11-for-15 shooting from the field and tomorrow afternoon at the blocks in the game, luckily for Delaware, she didn't get her cleaned the glass for 11 Field House. Tip-off is at 1. is Black History Month!! studies are some of the fast- growing fields on today's college l - .... ,_ ~ ~ a trend reflected in the I ~..,~,_,., .. "', .... of new books about the black ...... J'"'"'· We stock dozens of works prominent black writers from his accounts of slavery to commen on South Africa and the culture of black America. CELEBRATE WITH US!! -i Universi~ BookstOre -...... , ...... ,. -. Page 38 • The Review • February 10,1989 -----~-~------~------~------The Supple art of triple jumping at the U of D _ by Carin Draney three-quarter inch jump to the triple-jump circuit. Contributing Editor increase his seeding. Supple ftrst became interest "This was primarily my goal ed in track during seventh Success ought to be as sim for this season," said Supple. grade at St. John's Academy in ple as a hop, skip and a jump, "The way I'm jumping now, I'd Plattsburg_h, N.Y. although we all know that just like to break the school record Although he started out run ain't so. this year." ning .the mile, he quickly Not for everyone anyway. That doesn't seem to be an changed his specialty to the Delaware, however, has its own unrealistic goal,-particularly triple jump. exception to that rule in triple- since he only has to spring an "I ran that for two years," jumper Jim Supple. extra three-quarters of an inch. said Supple, "then realized that In addition to hopping up the "I have to hold up my legs a wasn't what I wanted." Hen record charts, he has little bit longer and run a little He 'wished to pursue the leaped his way into the IC4A bit faster," he said. limelight in the triple jump at championship meet to be held But his immediate concern is. St. John's, where they didn't in early March by qualifying the upcoming IC4A meet to be even have jumpers. during the first meet of the held at Princeton, March 4-5. "I wasn't immediately suc The Review/Dan Della Piazza year. The IC4A, which is a step cessful, but it was something I Junior triple-jumper Jim Supple has qualified for the presti Supple glided through the air below the NCAA, is the gov liked to do," he added. gious IC4A Championships in early March at Princeton. with the greatest of ejlse to erning body for track and field As time evolved, so did his als, a problem he says still "It was one of the dumbest reach a distance of 46 feet, 8 and consists primarily of abilities. plagues him today. mistakes I've ever made," he and three-quarter inches three schools on the Eastern After a crushing freshman "That's one of the most frus- said with a smile. times over this season, thus Seaboard down to Virginia. year in the high school state trating parts. You can perform _ But, hey, don't you learn meeting the minimum IC4A ~ "The room for a range of sectionals, he recovered two and jump as far as you've never from your mistakes? requirement of 46 feet, 7 inch- good athletes is incredible," years later, during his junior jumped before in your life and Supple certainly has had his es. explained Supple. "I'm just year to break the triple-jump a matter of inches can make it fair share of lessons, but he is It was not until Sunday hoping I have a pretty good day record - by 19 .inches. null," he said. also able to teach his competi- evening's Delaware Open, that and aPR [personal record]." Supple's career as a triple Although it has happened tors a thing or two while ilv the junior snapped his consis- This down-to-earth individu jumper has not been without few times this season, Supple flight tent marks with a 47 feet 1 and al has not always excelled on heartache. will never forget the first time Life and success are simply a he was disqualified in high hop, skip and a jump away fO( - lose inches As a senior at St. John's, he fouled out of the state section- school. Jim Supple. - Define & Tone muscles - Keep a year-round tan or - No pressure to buy W' 16 Polly Drummond Center Newark, DE 19711 Only,------, two free visits per month (302) 737-2629 · L _COUPON FOR A FRE:_VISIT __ j AT HALF PRICE Regularly .50 per day - You pay .25 per day ~,.-crrr~ID) ~ COME WHERE c:IQJ====:~==::=:=~:::::::::::::::illj,:=:=IQJ=::::;g THE SNOW IS! Three convenient pick-up points: SPRING BREAK! • Newark Newsstand- 70 E. main St. at . • Student Center Main Desk • Christina Commons Main Desk stNUSO;t -$599 Rates: Spring Semester Limited space - call Scott 738-8535 Mon.-Fri. $16.50 Mon.- Sat. $19.50 INTRAMURAL Mon.- Sun. $37.50 Sunday Only $18.00 OFFICIALS NEEDED Spring Semester runs Feb. 9th thru May 18th • Indoor Lacrosse, Walleyball, Basketball, No Newspapers during Spring Break Broomball. March 25th thru April 2nd, 1989 • Apply in Intramural Office, 101, Sign up now at Newark newsstand, 70 East Main St., Carpenter Sports Building. 368-8770 or Student Center, Main Desk. ------:--February 10,1989 • The Review • Page 39 wimmers psyched for challenge ofECC's Conference Women's Swimming ECC regular season this year, as "Everyone is really excited," each event while the Hens were and Diving Championships, Delaware beat Lehigh, the said junior co-captain Barbara placing in the top 12. which continue today and wrap Brown and White upset Drexel Ann Testa. "We're really up for "[Delaware] has depth," up tomorrow. and the Dragons beat the Hens. this meet" Trelease said. "We have to make The three-day event, in which "We train for this type of Last year at the ECC the fmals [in each event] if we Delaware (8-5 overall, 5-1 in the meet," said Head Coach Chris Ip. Championships, Testa finished want to win." ECC) finished second to Drexel "We have a lot of endurance. third in both the 100-yard Trials for the swimming University last year, has the Hens "On the third day, we still do freestyle and the 100-yard butter events begin each day at noon seeking revenge for both last our best times. We're in shape," fly, and finished fifth in the 200- (diving at 9 a.m. Friday, noon ooe thing they11 all have year and this year's defeat at the Ip continued. yard freestyle. She will compete Sunday), and the tmals for the is that they will all be hands of the Dragons. As for h~ swimmers, they're in those individual events again day's events start at 7:30 p.m. in the East Coast But there was a twist to the too. this weekend each evening. Each swimmer is allowed to Since there are many swim compete in up to three individual mers from each of the seven events and up to four relay ECC schools (Hofstra has no events during the championships. swimming program) entered in Sophomore Lynn Trelease, each event, the scoring system whose individual events are the for individual events gives points 500-yard and 1650-yard freestyle to the top 16 finishers, ranging and the 400-yard ipdividual med from 20 points down to one. ley, said she thinks the meet will The relay events, which allow be a two-team event between only one team per school for Delaware and Drexel, with each race, range in scoring from Lehigh having an outside shot to 40 points down to 22. win the overall title. Ip isn't predicting any out "We're getting all fired up," come for the meet, as many said junior Ellen Adams," and pOints are for the taking in each we just want to take Drexel event down." "On certain days, some teams Adams' individual events in can be very hot, very strong, in the meet will be the 200-yard, certain events," Ip said. "All of 500-yard and 1650-yard freestyle the sudden, boom. Two events events. later, they're tied up or they're The Review/John Sclmeider In last year's action, the behind." Coast Conference Women's Swimming and Diving Championships is taking place today Dragons consistently placed their This meet should be a battle to liiiM111nr1rnw at Carpenter Sports Building. Delaware and Drexel are both heavy favo~i. tes. swimmers in the top six places in the finish. r------·------~r-"-~· · ~ UNIVERSITY FACULTY SENATE 's the best way to reach the SUMMARY OF AG~NDA February 13, 1989 university. cominunity? I. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA II. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: December 5, 1989 Advertise in The Review. Ill. REMARKS BY PRESIDENT TRABANT and/or ACTING PROVOST MURRAY IV. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. Senate President Dilley you would like to place an ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR CHALLENGE 1. Minor in Medieval Studies call the advertising office at 2. Revision of the major in Fine Arts (B.F.A.) 3. Revision of the major in Art (B.A.) 1-1398 or stop by The 4. Revision of the major in Visual Communications (B.S.) 5. Revision of the B.A. in English iew during business hours. a. English b. Business/Technical Writing . office is open for business c. Film • d. Journalism day through Friday from 3. English Education 6. Revision of the B.A. in Communication: Deletion of Prespeech a.m. to 3 p.m. Pathology/Audiology V. OLD BUSINESS A. Recommendation for clarification of the Multicultural Course Requirement ATTENTION B. Recommendation for the establishment of an Honors degree (B.A. in College of Arts and Science) in Computer and Information Science STUDENT EMPLOYEES VI. NEW BUSINESS Student paychecks normally at the Cashier's A. Resolution amending the charge of the Coordinating Committee on Education on Februruy 7. Februruy 14 and February 17. B. Resolution amending the Constitution of the Faculty of the University of Delaware will be available for Pickup at the Payroll Dept.• C. Resolution on membership to the University of Delaware's Board of Trustees Setvices Building on South Chapel Street D. Recommendation to establish an academic renewal option for undergraduate 8:00a.m. and 4:30p.m. Checks will be avail students seeking readmission at the Student Center on Februruy 10, 1989. F. Recommendation for the establishment of a Master of Fine ARts in Theatre Paychecks will NOT be available at the Cashier's G. Recommendation for the disestablishment of the Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Office during this time. H. Introduction of new business Pa~e 40 • The Review • February 10,19l$9 SPORTS Murray's 21 in vain as Kirby jinx holds by Craig Horleman on the Leopards' (16-5, 6-2 Leopards, 13-8 in the half. Sports Editor ECC) turf, 72-68, at Kirby Field. "We played a very good first House, Wednesday nigfit. half," said Steinwedel. "We got EASTON, Pa. - On Dec. 7, "We talked about that streak a the shots that we wanted pretty 1968, Steve Steinwedel was a lot before the game," said fresh consistently." sophomore attending man forward Mark Murray, Murray and senior forward Cincinnati's Withrow High whose mother was six months Elsworth Bowers scored 15 and School. pregnant with him during the 12 points, respectively, in the On the same day, the fateful game. first half. Murray led all scorers Delaware men's basketball team "We really wanted to break it in the game with 21 points. defeated Lafayette College, 91- tonight. It's not the gym itself. I Defensively, Delaware I 89, in quadruple overtime at don't know what it is." looked good in the half, stealing Easton's Alumni Gymnasium. Delaware came out on the the ball six times and forcing This game could not have court looking ·like it really did nine Lafayette turnovers. Every meant less to the young want to knock that Herculean Leopard who played in the half Steinwedel. Twenty-one years chip off their shoulder. And they scored. Senior forward Scot later, that game in '68 weighs played like it too, at least for the Lewis led the scoring with heavier on his mind than Nell majority of the game. seven points. Caner on a park bench. The first half resembled the The Hens had a 10-point lead For you see, the streak that well-played first stanza at in the closing minutes of play has spanned two decades and Drexel, Saturday afternoon. and went to the locker room up, two gymnasiums is still intact. The Hens shot 70.4 percent as 39-32. The Hens (11-10 overall, 3-6 opposed to Lafayette's 56 per Also much like the Drexel in the East Coast Conference) cent shooting clip. Delaware game, Delaware fell apart in the lost their 21st consecutive game also out-rebounded the second half. "After our good ·r.rst half, didn't want to lose it in the five minutes, which we didn't," said Murray. No, Delaware waited until the Freshman forward Mark Murray led all scorers with 21 points in the Hens' 72-68 loss to Lafayette College Wednesday night. continued to page 37 Women put everything together in overtime win by Drew Ostroski Delaware was coming off of Sports Editor a tough, 67-63, loss against on baskets by Sharon 20th-ranked LaSalle Monday at and Robin Stoffel who added EASTON, Pa. - It took a the Field House. The defeat free throw. little time, a lot of patience and halted their winning streak at The luck seemed to start for some luck thrown in for good 11. Delaware, when with 2:05 left. measure. _ Wednesday's contest was a sophomore .guard Bridget But all of this combined battle of the conference's pre McCarthy's jumper hit the heel allowed the Delaware women's season favorites and it lived up of the rim and bounced near basketball team to take home to its reputation. Lafayette had the top of the basket before it's ninth-straight East Coast managed eight straight victo dropping to close the scorina Conference win from Kirby ries after losing to the Hens for the Hens, 64-58. Field House, Wednesday night Jan. 4, at the Field House. Lafayette cut it to four against Lafayette College. Momentum was on the points and made it interestina It was the first time in Leopard's side and they threat with 15 seconds left when they league history a team began the ened to gain revenge. swung the ball to their leadins year with nine straight victo With one second remaining scorer, Beth Mowins, on the ries. in regulation and the score tied baseline. The Hens (16-5 overall, 9~0 at 57, Delaware's forward Mowins, who finished with in the ECC), shook their early Debbie Eaves launched a twen 16 points for the game (includ·· offensive woes to post a 64-60, ty-footer that clanked off the ing two three-pointers), overtime victory over the sec rim at the buzzer. promptly had her shot tipped Sophomore Bridget McCarthy made the most of her start. She ond-place Leopards (14-7, 7-2 Overtime. by the Hens' Eaves, who wa went five for five from the field, including a three-pointer. _ ECC). The Hens jumped out to a continued to page 37