Metal exhibits - University eliminates magazine By Richard Jones publication was made in mid June 30, Elveru said, and others John T. Brook, vice president for don't seem quite as~." Administrariw! News Edilor January after a great deal of debate with more than five years of service Government Relations and Public Elveru said the magazine, which In a move designed to help among councilmembers. at the university have another full Relations, said the remaining staff publishes quarterly, will not publish alleviate the university's projected Larry L. Elveru, editor of the year to work at the university. at the Public Relations Office will a spring issue despite assurances multimillion dollar budget deficit. University of Delaware Magazine, "I feel what we were doing was a publish another, less costly from Brook and Mary Hempel, officials plan to recommend the said the decision would result in the worthwhile thing," Elveru said, magazine aimed at alumni slated to director of the Office of Public alumni magazine be discontinued elimination of eight positions in the indicating the magazine had begin in the fall. Relations, that the spring edition immediately and its entire staff CUL university's Public Relations Office, received positive responses from "I don't think any of the cuts are would be released. Richard B. Murray, acting formerly known as the Office of alumni who form the magazine's easy to make," Brook said, "but Both Brook and Hempel denied provost and president of the budget University Information. main audience. when you have 10 make decisions to any such assurances had been made. council, said the decision to Some magazine staff members The magazine's yearly budget protect the integrity of the Brook said magazine subscribers recommend the magazine cease will remain in their positions until was $297,000, Elveru said. institution things like a magazine Richard B. Murray see MAGAZINE page 4 Newark Anti-war protest, inspects march attracts Greek houses students, faculty. By Regina Morraye wbete a vigil was held 10 honor U.S. Staff~ soldiers who have died in the Persiail Alpha Tau Omega Though near-zero temperatures GulfWar. • fm:ed them to abandon plam of an Paul Felker, CAW member and fire sparks series outdoor demonstration, nearly 200 ~ of the demonstration, said. students, faculty and community the purpose was not only to "give of investigations members rallied against the Persian peace a chance," but 10 enlighten the Gulf War Salmday afternoon in the community on the true economic By Stacy Collins Bacchus Room of the Perkins and political aspects of the war. Staff Reporter Student Cenlel'. CAW urged protesters to take A fire in the Alpha Tau Omega Citizens Against War (CAW) pamphlets condemning U.S. mocives fraternity house last Tuesday bas sponsored the demonstration, their for war and publicizing supporl prompted city officials to inspect fourth since December, to protest groups and additional war protests. other Greek houses for possible fire U.S. military intervention in the The group is also wging students code violations, a Newark fire gulf. 10 walk out of their classes Thwsday inspector said After two hours of stirring at 12:30 p.m. to continue protesting' Jeffrey M. Cridland Fire Prevention Inspector speeches and live music, about 40 the war, Felker said About 40 mti-w...- demonstrators march from the Perkins Student Center to a local war memorial William B. Street said be is loolcing protesters marched to the Newark CAW member Valerie Singer (AS for any type of violation which during a protest sponsored by Citizens Against War Saturday. Academy Building on Main Street, PROTESTERS 5 might be a fire hazard in the houses see page occupied by Greek organizations. By Sunday, at least six of the 10 other fraternity houses on campus had been checked, Street said. "We still have a lot to do," be said, and declined further comment on the results of the inspections. Timothy F. Brooks, dean of students, said: "I'm very happy the city is doing these inspections. I'd hate to see someone hurt in a fraternity or sorority bouse fire." Brooks said be thinks the most recent violation at the Alpha Tau Omega house on Courtney Street and last year's violations at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house indicate the houses require more frequent inspections. Last week's fire at the Alpha Tau Omega house was attributed to faulty wiring, Newark Fire Marshall Ken FarraH said. He indicated that several other violations were also discovered on the property. Della Tau Delta's President Mike Bruskof (BE 91) said his fraternity is ready for its inspection, planned for Friday. He said renovations were made to the house last summer after city officials threatened to close it because of rue code violations, be added. Sean Clark (BE 92), a member Holy heroes, Batman! of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, ... .. said the fire inspector was pleased First State Comics Show attracts collectors, aficionados ·~ with the condition of his group's to the Aetna Hall for house, and that only minor By Greg Orlando Aboua 300 people came Fue Staff Report~ Sunday•s Fust State Comic Convention, said Michael changes, such as repairing an exit Romqnoli, the show chairman. Also auending were sign, were required. Like a warped HaiJmart moment. a grandfather and 17 dealers, selling thousands of comic boots. Until a few years ago, the a little boy walt hand in hand among stacks of videocassettes, posters, T-shirts and memorabilia. university was responsible for collectibles at a comic boot convention. .. Comic conventions enable comic fans to feel inspecting all houses occupied by There is a vague smell of wood pulp and newly good," said Dave Bowen, owner of New Graphics Greet organizations, said Raymond exchanged dollar bills in the air as they stroll down Express, a comic shop in Warren10wn, Va. "People Eddy, cooolinaiO' of Greek Affairs. the aisles. They SlOp at a table and begin to loot enjoy it when others like their hobby." The universily is now only around. The grandfa&her's jaw drops about six feet. Tbe convention's special guests included Chuc:t responsible for the Alpha Chi and like Roger Rabbit. his eyes bulge. He winces as if Dixoa. writer of the Robin miniseries for D.C. Comics Omega and Phi Sigma Sigma bit with a bric:.t. and .. Moon Knight" for Marvel Comics, along with sorority houses, whidt il owns. The man selling comics on the other side of the Lyle. the artist for "Robin" and "SIMman." The Alpba Omicron Pi IORlrity's table has seen this befcn - the comic book the older 'Ibm Also feelun:d were Ted SlampyK. artist and wrila House Manaaer Alisia Reedy (NU man is lootins at has a price tag higher than a fCll' Comic:s' "The Mike, 92) said her poup's boule had not government-isaac IOilet-.. Caliber Jaz.z Age Chronicles"; yet been inspected, but lbat sbe Balbara Stein The man shows lbe. c:omic to his grandson and OeiDina. inter (an artist who compleles pencil~ artwork) for .. Child's Play" and the .. Equilloll does not forsee any problems ToM Lyle (left) and a..dl ~, the crulift team behind the shakes his head. because the house ..... simillr ...... CDIIIk: book, sip ...... a&lhe show Sunday. "I had that one whea 1 was a boy," he says, iNpCC&ion in lbe fall. grimacing. "My mom lbrew it oa.. .r -1! ' 2.:!.THEREVIEW • February 19, 1991 New bill City gets funds for . to help WxDRholds rieW 'DUI penefit concert military device : Local bands performed a families ~e n e fit concert Saturday to By Sharon Connolly {'romote local music and 10 raise Staff ReportH money for WX DR-FM 91.3, the By Jennifer Beck Staff RepottH A $30,000 state grant has ~nivers i ty radio station, said Scou Messing (AS 92), the station's Gov. Michael N. Castle signed enabled the Newark Police general manager. two bills Friday at the Delaware Department to purchase new breath analyzers to help deter : "Our purpo se was to give National Guard Headquarters that drunken driving and apprehend ' me exposure 10 local bands and support Delawareans in the Persian offenders, a state official said. show the students a good time," Gulf and their families who may be Ne wark Police are currently Messing said. having financial problems. be ing trained to use the two new : Three local Delaware bands, An executive order from Castle VHF, Parrish Blue and Mystery also established a fund 10 accept and computerized alcohol breath Gre tchen a nalyzers, said Newark Police fvtach in e and a Pennsylvania disperse donations to Delaware Officer Gerald Simpson. pand, Life After Elvis, perfonned National Guard members and M~. Gen. Arthur V. Episcopo (left) looks on with supporters as Gov. Michael N. Castle signs two The lntoxilyzer Model 5000, a for 45 minutes each. reservists who may be suffering bills which will support Delaware residents serving in Operation Deserl Storm and their families. The concert was sponsored by financial difficulties. keyboard-operated breath analyzer, Storm items, such as T-shirts, sold :rhe Local Music Zone, a group In addition, a joint resolution could receive fmancial assistance." The DuPont Co. donated the automatically collects data such as pf fiv e people who promote local from the state legislature authorized The U.S. Air Force will transport nylon needed 10 make the flags. in the s10res, said Castle. time and location of arrests, age lnusic on the overnight block at the Delaware Development Office 1,430 two-feet by three-feet During the ceremony, Maj. Gen. Debbie Jablonski, whose and sex of offender, levels of Delaware state flags 10 be given 10 Arthur Episcopo accepted a husband is a reservist, said, "I think fe radio station. to mail a state flag to each V. intoxication and the location where ' Porl.ions of the concert, which Delawarean serving in Operation servicemen and women from Delaware state flag on behalf of all it is great what the state is doing, the defe ndant consumed the ~as held in the Bacchus Room of Desert S10rm, Castle said. Delaware, said Castle. the military personnel in the Persian anything we can give the soldiers 10 alcohol, Simpson said. ),he Perkins Student CcniCI', were "It is my hope that the flags will Not all branches of the military Gulf. thank the m for th e ir time and Police on patrol will conduct broadcast live on WXDR. serve as a reminder of home, could provide exact numbers of More than $28,000 has been efforts." · preliminary tests on suspects with : "Usua lly we do not hold helping to keep morale high," he personnel, Castle said, but the ones donated by Happy Harry's president "The community's support and hand-held breath testers, he said. ~oncer t s d uri ng the year," said. that did will receive the appropriate and chief executive officer Alan everyone else's has been Suspects who test positive will Messing said, "but we thought "The fund can help give a little number of flags. Levin to the established fund, he tremendous and I feel great about be brought to the police station to ~he it was important to show peace of mind 10 the soldiers with "We wanted to do something said. The money was raised from it," she said. "It bri ngs tears 10 my usc the table-top lntoxilyzers, special and different," he said. ~ome of the local talent off." the knowledge that their families the proceeds of Operation Desert eyes." which will remain indefinitely at : Messing said the concert was the station. ul so a warm-up for Radiothon, University Police will also be the stal.ion's annual fund raiser. able to bring suspects to the station l Traci Neaves (AS 93) said the for testing. ·ound quality of the bands was Newark to build new police station A unique feature of the xcellent. Intoxilyzer 5000, Simpson said, is : "Altho ugh I li sten to a By Christa Welch [project]." its ability to ensure accurate r ifTcrcnt type of music," Neaves Staff ReportH City Manager Carl Luft said he readings. ~a id , "the bands that performed Newark city officials have hopes the plans will be completed The most accurate readings are really opene d my mind to commissioned designs for a new by the end of next month, when recorded when breath comes from bhemative music." police station, in response to the they will be presented to City deep in the lungs, Simpson l Messing said the attendance city's growing population and the Council for review. explained. ~as not what he expected, but he police force's need for more work He said if council accepts the To ensure accuracy, the ~as pleased with the production, space, an official said Thursday. initial plans in March, he expects Intoxilyzer measures the amount ~ec hni c al and broadcasting Plans for the new station, which to have a completed design report, of air being sampled by having )lspects of the event. will be located next to the including specific plans for s ubjects breathe into it for I construction in August. different amounts of time. ' Municipal Building on Elkton !Engineering college Road, will be presented to City The tentative project schedule If the subject registers Council by the end of next month, following the design report completely sober, a tone sounds pffers open house said Newark Police Chief William includes construction bidding in after four seconds, he said. A. Hogan. September, construction start-up However, if there is a chance 'I the person has consumed any ; The College of Engineering Architects began working on the by OciOber and project completion alcohol, he or she is required to pnd the Engineering College project' s rough plans after a by December 1992. meeting w ith city officials in Moyer Associates, Inc., an breathe into the Intoxilyzer for up ~o unci l are co -sponsoring an architectural firm specializing in to 10 seconds. bpen house from 6 10 9 p.m. Feb. December, Hogan said. According to Theresa deiTufo, a :2 1 in the Ne wark Hall " Basically, the architects are criminal justice and law enforcement facility design, is spokeswoman for the Office of ~uditorium. doing the lead-in work, trying to decide the relationship of the working with Sullivan Associates, Highway Safety, the information : The annual event, held in building to the space," Hogan said. Inc. on project management as a Pamela Wray DeStefano obtained from the central data conjunction w ith National "Later the engineering firms will design team, he said. City officials will review plans for a new police station on Elkton bank will be useful in prosecution fngineers Week, is designed to work on the exact details of the Road to replace the current facility on East Main Street. see DUI page 5 ~reate interest in engineering see POUCE page 8 (lm?ng high school students and lllCLr parents. : The program will provide an University offers literacy class to spread the word ln-depth look at the academic and ~ esea rch programs ava il able in By Meredith Brittain Program (ASAP) has started a course that "Mrs. Bush has made reading a n last month, describes the training method she ~ eco ll ege . Copy Editor trains students how to teach others 10 read. important goal in education," Pare said. was taught as "see it, hear it, say it, write iL ; Students will have an For most college students, reading is an Intensive Literacy Instruction, EDST 524, "What we're finding is that people have Once you learn it, it will be in your mind bpportunity to meet faculty and automatic process, whether studying for an funded by the U.S. Department of far more learning problems than we ever forever, like a dictionary in your head." to discuss the ~ndergraduates exam, perusing the school newspaper or Education, was first offered during Winter realized." She said she hopes her knowledge of 70 academic preparation needed to merely understanding a street sign. Session. The university's course consis ts of a phonograms, which are either letters or letter pursue an engineering degree. However, according to Marilyn Pare, a The class will be repeated every semester three-credit class d e voted to learning a combinations w i th their accompanying i The chemical, civil, electrical university education professor, two out of until the two-year grant expires. phonics-based system of reading, as well as sounds, will allow her to help children with and mechanical departments will every three Americans either cannot read at Pare, a coordinator of ASAP who taught an optional three-credit practic um that reading proble ms later in her teaching provide demonstrations and lOurs all or as well as they would like. the course, said 200 to 300 colleges and involves teaching in the community. career. pf their laboraiOry facilities. To help solve this national dilemma, the universities across the country instituted Chris Brannock (AS 93) , a n English The training improved writing skills for : A re view of the various university's Academic Studies Assistance similar programs last year. education major who completed the course engineering disciplines, fol see UTERACY page 8 lowed by an informal discussion between faculty and students will round out the evening. ' This deal saves lives • • • Program teaches how POLICE REPORT io cook various meals Light pole damaged Damage is estimated at $100, ~-A'Tf'"-'' police said. I The university's new Culinary on laird Campus Arts and Sc ience Program is Bicycle stolen ~ffering 25 single-session classes A light pole along the the Spring Semester in Newark Pencader Drive walkway was A men ' s Schwinn Woodlands nd Wilming10n. t knocked over at 2 a.m. Saturday, Mountain bicycle was stolen I The culinary arts and science University Police said. from a bike rack in front of the program is a joint program of the About $300 damage was done Perkins Student Center between 'otcl, restaurant and institutional to the pole, police said. Feb. 12 and 13, University Police management program in the said. College of Human Resources. Car lights broken The bicycle is valued at : C lass topics cover a wide $300, police said. Wednesday & Thursday fariety of cooking, including An unknown suspect smashed orking with the wok, preparing a headlight, taillight and lefl tum February 27 a:nd 28 sh and seafood, easy entrees for signal of a 1988 Chevrolet Cash stolen from 10am-4pm legant entertaining and pre f parked in the Dickinson Parking Gilbert Hall room Student Center paring food for diabetics. Lot be tween Saturday and Twenty classes are being held Sunday, University Police said. An unknown suspect stole the C reative Cooking's Damage is estimated at $150, $111 in cash from a Gilbert Sign up this week! ranmar Plaza in Wilmington l police said. residence hall room during the Tues., Wed. & Thurs., Feb. 19-21 ~nd five c lasses be held in weekend, University Police said. Concourse Area, Student Center Townsend Hall . Honda vandalized in : Class fees range from $20 10 Sponsors: Alpha Zeta ~35 and size is limited so early Dickinson Parking lot Arnold Air Society of AFROTC Jbgistration is reccomended N~warlc Polic~ could not provide Mortar Board Nat. Honor Society (Tassel Chapter) I The taillight on a 1984 Honda any r~ports b~cause of th~ Wesley Foundation piled by Paul Kane and joe Accord parked in the Dickinson Pr~sid~nt's Day holiday yester· Parking Lot was broken Sunday, day. University Police said . Blood Bank of Delaware, Inc•• .. L------.-,------1 \- ' February 19, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 3 . New groups offer varied activities Twenty-six student organizations approved by DUSC range from academic interests to creative outlets By Amy Mazziotta major or career interest. helping to ameliorate cert ain problems as Dance Company and Order of Isshinryn Bush opposes Staff Reporter Such groups as the Soc iology Club, well as raising awareness in the communi ty. Karate Club give students the opponunity to The Delaware Undergraduate Student Business Student Association and Physical John Billon (AS 92) of Students Against purs ue athletic or creative interests. Iraqi peace terms Congress approved 26 new groups last fall The rapy Interest Club provide s upport World Hunger said his group will rai se funds Karen Abrams (AS 91), organizer of th e as registered student organi zations which groups for students to ellplore and prepare for a relief organizatio n such as CARE or Delaware Repertory Dance Company, said Iraq proposed a plan to ellpress such diverse interests as filmmaking, careers. UNICEF. her group plans to perform at the university end its occupation of Kuwait helping the mentally ill and combating world Roxane Aggrey (AS 92) of th e Student "IL is importan t to realize what our a nd e le mentary schools, lecturi ng and Friday, but included many hunger. Filmmakers Co-op said her group has a way pri orities are in the world," Billon said. demonstrating dance techniques. conditions that prompted More student groups formed last fall than of bringing together people with a serious Elain a Cohe n ( AS 92), treas urer of A administrator who works wi th student President Bush to call the in any other academic school year, said Scott interest in film production. Students Concerned for the Mentally lll, said organizations said may take new groups up plan a "cruel hoax ." Mason, assistant director of the Perkins "As a co-op. they want to create a support her group visits the Delaware State Hospital to a semester to fully e s tabl ish their The conditions Iraq Student Center in c harge of s tudent sys tem for sharing assistance, ideas and every T hursday to spend time ta lking and objecti ves and to secure funds, but they will attached to its withdrawal organizations. equipment," she said. playing games with mentally ill patients. be stronger in getting their goals to work. proposal include an end to " So many things are going on in the Many of the ne w o rgani zations are " People volunteer because they see th e "Because of so many events going on in the aggression of coalition's world," Mason said, "that there seems to be concentrating on global issues. problem and want to do something good the world now, overall there has been more forces against Iraq, Israel's a resurgence of ac tivity." Students Concerned for the Mentally Ill, about it," Cohen said. of a sense o f action that tends to spark evacuation of the occupied Most of the newly formed groups are C itizens Against War and Students Against Organizations s uc h as th e Delaware student interests at universities," Mason territories, financial organizations for students of a particul ar World Hunger fo cus the ir effort toward Gymnastics C lub, Delaware Repertory said. reparations to repair the damage to Iraq and the es tablishment of a new Kuwaiti government to be Officials ruled by "the wishes of the Professor speaks people." search for After hearing of the • proposal, Bus h said the · of seasons new dept. linkage of Iraqi aggression to •· : sex, the Israeli-Palestinian issue is not part of the U.N. chairmen resolutions the allied military I at poetry reading forces are supponing. . . By Karen Wotring "Regrettably, the Iraq By Meredith Brittain reading , Snodgrass ke pt the Staff Reporter statement now appears to be Copy Edit or audi ence laughing as he wished bad Searches are now underway for a cruel hoax, dashing the "I sing songs strongest - I got luc k on a man who had neve r new leaders in the mathematical hopes of the people in Iraq, 1 lust to last you longest." delivered a harpsichord Snodgrass sciences and educational studiot and indeed, around the Such is a bird's pickup line as had hired him to make. departments, said Richard B. world," Bush said. imagined by poet and uni versity If the man kept the harpsichord, Murray, acting provost and vice English professor W.D. Snodgrass which was to be mad e from president for Academic Affairs. Anti-U.S. protests in his group o f poems, "Spring Snodgrass' favorite tree, the poet Robert F. Caviness, professor ol Songs." w ishes him to play " me lodies computer and information sciencec sparked worldwide Snodgrass, who won a Pulitzer gapped l ike decaying teeth or and head of the search committee Prize for poetry in 1960, entenained cheese" and to "be fearless around for the mathematics position, said The deaths of 400 or more an audience of 70 Friday night b.y power tools." they will continue to accept civilians after the United reading his works, whi ch included On a less scanda lo us note, applications until March I . States bombed a crowded unique observ a ti o ns abo ut th e Snodgrass ' " Winter Songs" portray The committee has received Baghdad air raid shelter seasons, as well as poetry involving winter in an innovative and unique about 29 applications, he said, and Wednesday ignited large curses and sex. way. are considering candidates from anti-American protests in Most of the poems he read are Calling winter an " incontinent within the department as well as cities around the world. currently unpublished, such as his season," he compares snowflakes to Pamela Wray DeStefano from outside the university. National mournings were curse "Against A.H., Who Does "shredded documents," "peekaboo Aboui 70 people attended a poetry reading by English professor The educational studies search declared in Jordan, Tunisia Not Make Instruments." In this W.O. Snodgrass in Memorial Hall Friday night. committee will be accepting and Algeria Friday along see POETRY page 6 a pplications until March 15, with loud official according to Ludwig Mosberg, a condemnations of the auack. former chairman currently serving Jordan's King Hussein called on the search committee. the U.S . action a " barbaric UD faculty union elects new officers Mosberg said the position is act," Sudan's foreign be ing adve rtised in national minister called the death of journals, and the committee has civilians "a hideous, bloody Four new leaders assume two-year positions after january vote by 450 members received 20 to 25 applications. massacre" and Yemen's By Stacey Covert of plant scie nce; vice p reside nt Settles said thi s year she will be He said the committee's goal is leading newspaper reported Staff Reporter Arthur Halprin of the department of running for council member of the to find a senior-level candidate who the bombing as a "butchery." physics and astronomy; treasurer national board of AAUP, as well as is a strong scholar and can provide A protest in Amman, I New officers of the local chapter v I of the American Assoc iation o f Virginia D. Ahrens of the textile continuing her work on the leadership for th e 1990s. Jordan resulted in the t University Professors (AAUP) design and consumer economics executive comm ittee at the Caviness said candidates arc first stabbing of a German student assumed their post last Monday, department and Secretary Cathy university and dealing with gender recommended to the department who was mistaken for an union officials said. Matson of the history depanment, equity grievances at the university. faculty, who have th e opportunity American, the stoning of the About 450 AAUP members wi ll hold their offices for the two Carroll said his fi rst task as to approve the m before th e U.S. and Egyptian embassies elected the new officers in January, year length of the new contract. president of AAUP will be c ommittees make final and the smashing of the union's Office Manager Bev Former president Barbara H. concerned with bringing university recommendations to the dean and windows at a U.N. office Shunta said, but they could not Settles said, ''I'm pleased with the professors' compensation to parity provost. building. "The advantage here is that they assume their offices until th e outpouring of membership among with compensation of professors at White House officials said are already known and there are no contract between the professors and faculty members at the university, other universities. the deaths of innocent people unhappy surprises," he said. "But the university administration was and I hope that in the future the The terms of the new contract were regrettable and accused outside candidates would probably signed last Monday. faculty will continue to support guarantee salary parity with other Saddam Hussein of allowing The new officers, president AAUP in their contract negotiations Category I Middle Atlantic have leverage wi th adm inistrative civilians to live in military Barbara Settles Robcn B. Carroll of the depanment with the university administration." see UNION page 5 see CHAIRMEN page B targets. One-third of Iraqi arms destroyed Allied military bombing has destroyed 35 percent of Iraq's artillery weapons. immobilized 1,300 tanks, and reported 31 percent of combat aircraft taken out of action, U. S. military officials said Saturday. There is great disagreement between many U.S. intelligence officials about the accuracy of the estima tes. The Central Intelligence Agency and the Defense Intelligence Agency have said that the Pentagon's I damage assessment of Iraqi I I armaments is too high. ,., I I I Iraqi official's flight I considered hostile I Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz met with Soviet ' • President Mikhail Gorbachev I I Monday to discuss Iraq's I I proposal to withdraw from I Kuwait. ' U.S. military officials said Saturday that Aziz could not be guaranteed safe passage if • he tried to fly out of Baghdad to attend a peace negotiation in Moscow. "All Iraqi aircraft are hostile," said U.S. Marine Brig. Gen. Richard Neal. 4 • 1HE REVIEW • February 19, 1991 Nutritional value ~J""'\~ ....~~ ~"""/~1) of fast food o.J:'" o'~~e.<> r.l>'" 9"o~-" will be informed of its discontinuation in the spring. Tiananmen protesters Although the council's decision is still officially a recom By Gretchen Wahl "In reality, [the Chinese mendation, Brook said he sees no Staff Reporter government] only pays lip service to reason why President David P. The Chinese government has the consti tution and the legal code," "Roselle should disagree with it begun prosecuting and sentencing he said. when he reviews its report. the Tiananmen Square demon Some analysts speculate govern • - • Elvcru said his office asked strators, after a delay of more than a ment officials have recently become fohn Stapleford, director of the year and a half. anxious to put the Tiananmcn .Bureau of Economic and Business "[The stiff penalties] are a clear estimated the death toll at 2,600. Square massacre behind them and Research, to prepare a study of indication that in the future the Separate trials also began last concentrate on current domestic alum ni contributions to the government will not tolerate any ,week for several others involved in problems. university since the magazine kind of opposition," said Yi-Chun the protests. Because the people no longer - -began publication two years ago. Chang, an associate professor of Wang Dan, a Bejing University support the Chinese government, According to Stapleford's political science at the university. student, and longtime dissident Ren Chang said they will probably act to ' report, alumni donations increased But history Professor David Wanding were sentenced in late challenge it in the future. · b y about $18,000 to $21,000 Pong said the sentences are actually January to four and seven years Political demonstrations will not during the span of the magazine's lenient relative to punishments respectively for their involvement in bring down the government, he said. publication. incurred by Chinese protesters in the June 1989protests. The government will only be • Elveru said he thought the the pro-democratic demonstrations Closed-door trials for a number overthrown when the military uses re por t showed "we paid for of 1976, whose leaders are still in of the demonstrators were held in force. ourselves. We felt it would be jail. January. Some relatives were China's current leaders are eight persuasive but I guess it didn't Wang Juntao, 33, and Chen allowed to attend the trials. but most men in their 80s called the Gang of matter" Ziming, 38, were both sentenced were not informed the proceedings Elders. ! : Mu~ra y said the council Feb. 12 to 13 years in prison for had begWl. Chang predicts China will _cons idered all such data but their organizational roles in the Chang said trials in China are experience a power vacuum when :. dC.cided to recommend the protests. superficial demonstrations to the leaders di e and if the new . :rft NEWARK Schoo{ Lane (janfen .9lpartments • Private Entrance • Two Bedroom • Sound Condition • Concrete • Two Full Baths • Cable TV Floors • Mirrored Closet Doors • Wall to Wall Carpet • Ceram ic Air Cond~ioned/Gas Heat Floor Tile Skylight w/Vautted ceiling on GE Appliances • Washer/Dryer 2nd floor • Dishwasher Just~ ofgredu...... ,.. atudy lnllle Phlllldelphlll • Balconies • All Masonry • 16 C.U. FT. 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Phone Coii•------,(Y=,-. o""fGnodl,....., Mail to: The Philadelphia Institute COMPLETE THE 1926 Arch St., Philadelphia, PA 19103 : Are you a child of an alcoholic? FINANCIAL AID I Adult Children of Alcoholics Group FORM Wednesdays, 5:30-7:00 p.m. .: with Nancy Nichol WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, 1991 : Student Health Service 5:00P.M. : Conference Room :; Ca ll Nancy at 451-2226 for information February 19, 1991 • THE RfVIEW • 5 ROTC honors military tradition University's Army cadets stage annual change of command Friday afternoon By John Trzcinski attended the ceremony, which is held every The ceremony occurs at every level of swr Reporter February, as the outgoing cadet commander command, he said, including. between 5,000 and The university Army ROTC program staged passed over an Army flag to the incoming cadet 6,000 companies worldwide. the century-old cadet "change of command" commander. Garey said the position of battalion ceremony Friday at the Carpenter Sports This symbolic change in command ceremony commander gives cadets a competitive edge Building. ftrst occurred at Boston Harbor in late July, 1776, when they request th eir Army branch in The ceremony is an annual tradition of said Capt. Christopher J. Smith of the military September. relinquishing the duties of the old cadet science department. Brown said his new position is the higllest commander to the Spring Semester's new cadet "The duties of the cadet battalion commander rank in the Blue Hen Battalion, and will direCtly commander. involve planning and conducting operations for relate to military jobs he will obtain when. he Tate Garey (AS 91), outgoing cadet about 150 cadets," Brown said. 'This gives hands graduates, because of the leadership experience. commander, handed his duties as cadet battalion on experience fo r future military positions." Although the cadet battalion commander commander to David Brown (AG 91) as part of a Smith said the main criteria for appointing the changes every semester, there is no ceremony in 200-year-old U.S . Army tradition, said Lt. Col. new cadet commander is grade point average and the fall, Smith said. Pamela Wray DeStefano Michael C. Wilgen, commander of the entire performance at an Advance Training Camp in "The ceremony was more for the troops than it Left to right: Tate R. Garey (AS 91 ), Lt. Col. Michael Wilgen and battalion. Fon Bragg, N.C., which takes place during the was for those in command," he said, "it is used to. David Brown (AG 91) participate in the century-old ceremony. About 70 cadets and 20 other observers summer between a cadet'sjunior and senior year. let the soldiers see their commanding officer." Protesters rally against gulf war continued from page 1 them until they begin to kill others." Ray Secii, an alumnus and 92) started the de monstration, "Yellow ribbons are Vietnam veteran, agreed with speaking about how a peace ful symbols of a national desire Gordon, referring to America's resolution could end the war and to support our troops. I will overall support as a "false surge of obtain justice. support them until they patriotism." "The world is praying for peace," begin to kill others" "This war is not only against Iraq she said. "I want a peaceful or the Arab masses. It is against the resolution. We supported Saddam entire third world," he said. -Julie Cordon Hussein in the '80s and therefore we Not everyone who attended the Newark Rainbow Coalition have helped to create the monster." rally, however, agreed with the Many protesters agreed in order speakers. to resolve the war, Arab nations voted 52-47to allow George Bush's Four members of Students should determine a solution among use of force and that certainly is not Mobilized Against Saddam Hussein themselves, with minimal support united." (SMASH) held a banner that from the United Nations. Mark Carroll, a graduate student, proclaimed, "If you're not a Patriot, Felker said Saddam 's recent said the war is about U .S . you're a Scud." They also proposal to withdraw from Kuwait imperialism. distributed bumper stickers and has not changed the situation. "We have wars to wage within buttons reading "Free Kuwait" "The proposal that Hussein our own country," Carroll said. "We SMASH member Jon Pastore issued was so conditional that there have the worst education system in (AS 91) said, "We appeared at the is no way we will ever subscribe to the industrialized world and our rally to show that we, too, suppon Jeffrey M. Cridland it," he said. " Hussein has a economy is crumbling. It seems the troops and their families and to Julius Gordon, a member of the New Castle County Rainbow Coalition, speaks to about 150 wonderful way of making Bush look everything that has made America show CAW that we respect their demonstrators at a anti-war rally protesting U.S. military involvement in the Persian Gulf. like the aggressor." what it is is falling apart because we position." After several anti-war songs by are following the lead of foolish the Warbusters Band, other speakers people." contributed anti-war sentiments by Julius Gordon, of the New Castle Collectors flock to First State Comic Book Show stressing "the hypocrisy of the County Rainbow Coalition, spoke however, said they came to the Fire Hall. Comic books and comic United States." about the United States' examples of continued from page 1 convention to get a good deal on fans were everywhere, rubbing Jason Halbert (AS 92) said the patriotism. He called yellow ribbons Chronicles;" and Mike Wolfer, popular comics. Lured by signs shoulders, rummaging through United States is not being and flags evidence of shallow artist, writer and publisher of advertising sales and promising boxes, shooting the breeze. democratic because citizens are support. "Daikazu." super savings at nearly every table, Television screens around the following George Bush's lead. "Yellow ribbons are symbols of a Clayton Jones, 10, said he came the collectors weaved their way room showed cartoons from Japan, "We are dealing with 'king of the national desire to support our to the convention specifically for down the aisles, hungry for a steal. or Japanimation. In one, a man's hill' politics," he said. "The Senate troops," Gordon said. "I will suppon the guests. He had three copies of But big savings are in the eye of eyeballs explode, in another,Astro Robin No. I signed by Dixon and the beholder. Some dealers at Boy rockets across the screen Lyle, a move he hopes will conventions raise their prices and performing good deeds. A fire increase the books' value. try to swindle customers, usually alarm rang to keep everything in Today's popular comics include kids, Bowen said. perspective. the refurbished and adjectiveless For example, the first printing About 20 people lined up to talk "Spiderman" by Todd McFarlane, of "Robin" No. 1, which was in to Dixon and Lyle. Their comics perennial fave the "The Uncanny high demand at the convention, were signed and kind words X-Men," "The Punisher" and of sold anywhere from $3 to $20. The exchanged. A s they left the course the revitalized "Batman" Overstreet Price Guide, the comic building, all were smiling - all Barbara Stein and its companion titles. book collector's bible, listed the except the old man who had seen a Ron Jordan, who travelled to The majority of collectors, cost of the book at $8. ghost, that is, the ghost of comic the show from New Jersey, Sunday was chaos at the Aetna books past. displays some of his comics. City gets money for breathalyzer continued from page 2 one of four major agencies in the The statewide demographic state to receive safety grants, said information will be automatically IMPORTANT MESSAGE because it is much more accurate delTufo. transferred to a main data bank, than the old, manually-operated Other participating police tentatively planned to be located in breath analyzers. agencies include the Wilmington Dover, Simpson said. The device is also easier and Police Department, New Castle "The lntoxilyzer 5000 is state quicker to operate than the manual County Police Department and of-the-art technology," delTufo breath analyzers, Simpson said. Delaware State Police. said. Demographic profiles will also be compiled from this data, she WHILE YOU WERE OUT said. The profiles will aid law Union elects officers enforcement agencies in develop ing more effective plans for continued from page 3 determine the schools with which 90 E. Main Street enforcement of drunken driving the wliversity .can compare for parity laws. universities by 1995. as soon as possible, so officials are Newark, DE 19711 The $525,000 in grants Settles said in order to bring the ready to bargain with the (302) 733-0830 dispersed throughout the state are compensation to parity, AAUP and administration at this time next year. part of the Regional Alcohol Data the university administration must January of 1992 will mark the Across from Cafe Sbarro Collection and Enforceme nt agree upon which Category I Middle half-w ay point of the current Strategy (RADES), de!Tufo said. Atlantic universities Delaware will contract when negotiati,ons will "The program is aimed at trying be compared to. begin for a new contract, he said. to tie in the Intoxilyzers and Category I schools are In ~ddition to contract TELEPHONED OPEN 9-6 MON-FRI increase enforcement in the area of universities and colleges that have negotiations, Carroll said AAUP has DUI, s pecifically in university doctoral-degree granting academic daily activities which include towns," she said. programs similar to the one at enforcing the AAUJ.> workload WANTS TO SEE YOU OPEN 10-4 SAT Newark Police were selected by Delaware. policy and dealing with faculty the Office of Highway Safety as Carroll said the union must grievances. MESSAGE IN STOCK ART SUPPLIES • BINDING • BLANK BOOKS COMPUTER DISKS• CROSS PENS LAMPS • MAILING SUPPLIES • PORTFOLIOS MECHANICAL PENCILS • PAD HOLDERS PAPER BY WEIGHT • REPORT COVERS RESUME/INTERVIEW SUPPLIES • TEMPLATES TYPEWRITER RIBBONS• BULLETIN BOARDS OPINION b • THE REVIEW • February 19, 1991 ,..-.l :Tale of two men ' United Nations resolution 678 authorized whatever ·means necessary to force Ir.aq's unconditional .:Withdrawal from Kuwait. · It did not sanction President Bush's personal Paul Kane !Jlission of seeing Saddam Hussein humiliated and defeated by his own people. ' judging from Bush's reaction to Saddam's Feb. IS ::i)roposal to withdraw, enforcing the U.N. resolution is '"-:no' longer the us.. ObJective... Patriots .. To immediately dismiss the proposal as a "cruel hoax" only shoves the U.S. position in Iraq's face without recognizing that the proposal could be the hit home first overture toward peace. "Thank God for the Patriot Saddam's proposal states that Iraq will withdraw missile! Thank Godfor the Patriot from Kuwait when several conditions are met. missile!" Among the conditions, Saddam demands the Israelis The post-cold war era is over. withdraw from the West Ban k and other territories, George Bush announced this Friday and the coalition offer restitution for Baghdad's in Andover, Mass. before the employees of Raytheon Corp., the destruction. company that builds the Patriot But the proposal is little more than a public missiie. relations ploy. In what looked more like a With it, Saddam attempts to destroy the coalition religious ceremony worshiping the and win sympathy by tryi ng to negotiate with the almighty Patriot, Bush praised the imperialist superpower. missile, those who built it and those To end pain in humane death who are firing it in the gulf. Bush was under no obligation to accept the Wilh two 20-foot-high fake proposal, but a graceful denial of its terms would have Patriots flanked to his left and right been a wi er, more mature step. My g randfath er died a slow, Cruzan was unable to make her and a huge picture of the missile If only in the interest of saving lives, Bush must be agonizing, painful death. own decision, her parents, as with the words Proud Americans willing to consider any peace proposal. He had been sick for many appointed guardians, could decide Taking Responsibility In Our years, suffering from emphysema what was in her best interest. Tomorrow on it serving as the The war is not a sanctioned match between two and a heart condition. As rational adults, we are self backdrop, our president told us how overzealous opponents seeking personal glory and the Ab out a year ago, he was appointed guardians. Until we are much we will need more defense other's destruction. diagnosed as having a cancerous no longer able to make life's missiles in the future. It is a war to end the occupation of Kuwait wrongly growth on his kidney. decisions ourselves, these choices More and more nations will overrun by an Islamic neighbor. With every visit, I witnessed the must remain our own. acquire nuclear capabilities, Bush rapid deterioration of his body and Cruzan's parents acted in the said, so more anti-missile missiles At least that's what the U.N. resolution authorized. hi s spirit. His will to live greatly Michael Savett most humane way they knew by like the Patriot must be built. With the importance of the public relations front on dim inis hed since he became ending her life. The tenninally ill OK, they build more bombs, so which this war is being waged, it's time for Bush to helpless to help himself. must, as their own guardians, be then we build more defense bombs. move to the next stage. He would have preferred to die through her body. able to decide their own fates. Then somebody else builds some Iraq already has. in a dignified way. Instead, he Society has long handled the Either because of their bombs and we build more bombs. spent his last days confined to a impending deaths of prisoners and degenerated conditions or the And so on, and so on, and ... Its position has s hifted from one of staunchly cold, di.ngy hospital room. even animals with decency and crudeness of traditional suicide Does this sound familiar to insisting Kuwait is part of Iraq and defying the West Many terminally ill patients humanity. methods, some of the tenninaly ill anyone? Can you spell C-0-L-D to acting the part of a poor, Third World country suffer excruciating physical and Death row inmates given lethal see a machine like Kevorkian's as W-A-R, Mr. President? savaged by the United States. emotional pain. Wondering how injections die almost instantly with a dignified and humane way to end To paraphrase Neil Young, "We Bush, on the other hand, has remained firmly many days are left to live can be little pain. Sick or injured animals their pain. got a kinder, gentler Patriot missile ex tremely difficult to deal with. can be painlessly put to sleep by To interfere with a tenninally ill hand." the entrenched in the philosophy that United States Janet Adkins was not forced to veterinarians. person's wish to end his or her Bush's proposals for more will not back down against the butcher of Baghdad, no endure this steady disintegration of However, the same treatment is suffering is the real inhumane defense weapons miss the hean of matter what the cost. her spirit and being. not given to terminally ill patients action . the nuclear weapons problem. It is time for the United States to play the She enlisted the services of Dr. or those people who are no longer Don't prevent Kevorkian and To prevent other nations from Jack Kevorkian, a retired Michigan able to think for themselves. others from helping those who sympathetic democracy willing to negotiate in the dropping nuclear weapons on the pathologist. He gained recent Nancy Cruzan fell victim to a want to be helped. interest of saving lives rather than saving face. United States or one of our allies, notoriety when he used his tragic automobile accident several Then people like you, me and Bush must first prevent these Refusing to ensure Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq homemade suicide machine to help years ago that left her even my grandfather can benefit nations from building them. Aziz's safe night to Moscow to discuss peace shows Adkins, an Alzheimer's patient, incapacitated. from the same treatment afforded We have learned through arms U.S. obstinance and stupidity. end her life. A Missouri court recently to mass murderers. talks with the Soviets that summits Declaring an enemy official on a peace mission an His machine was operated by allowed Cruzan 's parents to can work. Bush must call for a the patient alone, who pressed the unhook her feeding tubes, allowing Michael Savett is a copy editor open target is poor public relations. worldwide conference on nuclear button that sent a dose of poison her to die by starvation. Because of The Review. weapons before he tells the And it oversteps the bounds of the coalition effort to American people we need more free Kuwait. defense missiles. Bush has promised the ground offensive will not Read the front pages of The What is Bush's "New World begin until the Moscow trip fails to yield a viable Review instead of going straight Order" supposed to consist of'? Bush justified his position p~ace option. for Calvin and Hobbes or the record reviews. because weapons like the Patriot, Abandoning that promise would be fatal to the It is especially important to great protector of freedom, hurt no troops and to world support for the U.S. position. stay informed with the allied one. Defensive weapons are not Bush has no choice but to begin looking toward armies preparing for a ground designed to inflict damage on military sites or civilian Not. war. peacefu) negotiations to save lives and look away from populations. While life must go on, Maybe you know somebody or his image in a "new world order." The Patriot is an incredible knowledge of the war and the know a friend of someone serving I would like to say a few things technological breakthrough, Bush thought given to it by most in the Middle East. about Jay Cooke's Feb. 12 column said, which has changed modern "Patriotic protests." Right on! students is not surprisingly poor at It is easier to put things in best. · perspective if you do and if you warfare. rti iHE Great point of view. Keep It has stopped an incredible 41 Many students think have seen army hospitals reminding your readers that the out of 42 Iraqi Scud missiles, Bush Schwarzkopf is an Iraqi missile preparing to deal with upcoming public is being manipulated and said, forgetting most military and the Republican Guard is casualties. opposition to the war is a experts consider the Scud ------~~~~ President Bush's secret service Even if you disagree with this responsible and legal reaction. technologically crude. Sharon O 'Neal, editor in chief The twisted logic, as voiced in squad. I do not expect students to war, stay informed. Get involved, D;arin Powell, executive editor know where Qaruh Island is or to go to rallies, start a rally yourself Thank God for the Patriot! the Feb. 12 lener to the editor The Patriot hurts no one, Richelle Perrone, editorial editor Jay Cooke, managing editor know who Bagbeni Adeito or just talk about the war with Mich ( 4 University of Delaware Performing Arts Series BARTENDER COURSE presents JUPITER SYMPHONY at DOWN UNDER Chamber Orchestra STARTS: Monday, February 25, 1991 Meets Mondays and Thursdays (if needed), 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. • 8 wks. (break @ Spring Break) $100.00 includes books & supplies. PICK UP REGISTRATION FORM AT DOWN UNDER Just in time for that Summer Bartending job. Each Session 25 person limit -first come -first served. Performing the works of Handel, Haydn, Respighl & Beethoven February 23, 1991 Tickets: $18, 15, 8 Newark Hall Auditorium (302) 451-2204 Run your own Are you a Master of the Debate? company at16. It's time to match wits with the i : We're looking for a few good college students and grJduates who Brits! can ftl l the shoes of a Marine Co rps officer. 11lat's a pretty tall order. It llll'ans leading oth er 1arines. Being responsible for their well being. But that's someth ing no civilian job offers you at 26. If you think yo u're a real company man , sec your ~ . Audition to compete with Marin ·Corps Officer Selection Officer for derails. ii'J!§"'"ff 1-800-MARINES. ~ .. . ' Interest Meeting ' I Monday, February 25th . ' Collins Room, Student Center at 7:00 p.m. , (Debate Scheduled for Monday, April 8th) ,. Marines Debate Topic: "The Generation That Raised I' The fu« The Proud. The MllriDe& . ' Us Failed Us !" ' . See your officer selection officer Capl Mahler at the Stud~nt Center on February 20 or call (215) 386·5557. Made Possible by the Student Comprehensive Fee TEACH FOR AJRJE YOU CCONCCJEJRNED ABOUT AMERICA YOUJR CCARJEJER DmJECCTIONm interview spots available March 1st and 5th We're CAREER PREPAREDNESS SYSTEMS, INC., a development company dedi cated to assisting college students with the transition process from the academic environment to the first phases of their working careers. Teach For America is a Many college students are in the same predicament in which you may find yourself - national teacher corps of well educated, but lacking confidence or expertise in how to: talented, dedicated individuals 1) Distinguish yourself from other job candidates. 2) Eliminate barriers of entry into your chosen field. from all ethnic backgrounds 3) Network effectively to gain the position you want. and academic majors who 4) Handle the changes you experience in your first job. work for two years in urban CAREER PREPAREDNESS SYSTEMS, INC. offers a series of seminars and/or individualized and rural schools that have counseling sessions to assist you in making important decisions and recognizing the persistent teacher shortages. skills and capabilities you possess to meet these challenges. 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Career Planning and Placement NOTE: C.P.S.IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 8 • mE REVIEW • February 19,1991 Buying papers can harm students' futures and wallets . · ed f their papers onto a computer disk and other professors do not want thetr exams contmu rom page 1 • 'I bl th · d would then offer his "paper library" to ava• a e to e•r stu ents. . The student was expelled, Brooks said, prospective buyers. Interested students "fve known brothers that Often the~ are the ex~s found m test "not only because he was caught cheating, could choose a paper from a variety of didn't even go to their Jabs, files, a fraternity member S8Jd. but because he was stupid." topics. and instead they would just "I think that it is very difficult for Another case involved a female student The buyer chose whether or not to take the notebooks from the professors to be absolutely certain that tests who submitted a paper that was "extremely change the words, he said. will not go into the public sector," Brooks well-wriuen," Brooks said. "I basically did it to help out my test files and hand them in." said. It was clear that the paper was re-typed, friends," he said, but admits charging up to Another fraternity me mber said that Brooks said. But when compared to $30 per paper. -Fraternity member some papers don't even reach the test fil e previous work the student had submitted, it Besides copied papers, there are also test because they are circulated among the was evident that the paper was not her files - a collection of past tests, lab and fraternity brothers. own. homework assignments - that are files. One sorority scholarshoi'p chairwoman The student received an FIX grade, a common in many Greek organizations. There is a possibility for members to said that their test files are outdated and failure indicating academic dishonesty, for Access to these files can help fraternity abuse the files, he said, because some few members use the files. the course, he said. and sorority members who use them, said a instructors do not change lab reports and "Our files are really lame, nobody pays But many students cannot afford former fraternity scholarship chairman. homework problems from year to year. any attention to them even though they expensive mail-order papers. They turn The files are dated as far back as four "I've known brothers that didn't even go could be really helpful," she said. instead to friends or scan the campus for years and are updated regularly, he said. to their labs, and instead they would just other papers to purchase. Although the fraternity had once offered take the notebooks from the test files and A former university student admits incentives to update the files, he said the hand them in." Friday: What happens when you get selling and giving many papers to friends importance and use of the test file has Professors often put past tests on reserve caught cheating at the university? Learn without getting caught. decreased. He estimates that less than 5 in the library, allowing students to use about the academic dishonesty classes. The student's friends would let him copy percent of the fraternity currently uses the them as study guides, Brooks said. But City plans police station continued from page Z approoch," he said. "Things like how police personnel Fred Moyer, president of Moyer conduct their day-to-day function , OPEN Associat.cs, said both companies are and where the public is received, arc designing a station best suited to the important so the flow and movement particular needs of Newark's police of the station are handled well. department. "Hopefully, both city officials and 24HOURS "We arc in the early stage of the public at large will have plen ty of development and are just now feedback for us , because we trans lating the needs of the welcome input into the project," department into a concrete design Moyer said. Class teaches literacy continued from page Z Because of this dynamic instruction, their students reap the Andrea Somoroff (AS 92), who benefits: a changed life with many COURSE- - ~ - - kinko•s· will be doing her practicum this new horizons and a sense of semester in a local elementary success. the copy center school. The course, Pare said, is open to 132 ELKTON RD. "[The class] can give you anyone of any maj.or and NEWARK, DE. 19711 something you can go out and use background, and it counts as an 368-5080 to help others." elective. Although only three Such enthusiastic students act as students enrolled for the winter inspirational models when they course, she said eight students PACKE teach in the community, Pare said. enrolled for the spring. Originated and developed by Kinko's, Professor Planetary First Aid Publishing allows students to receive their own copies Officials fill chair posts of your customized course materials and supplemental continued from page 3 that he hopes his replacement is a readings. first-rate scholar interested in pro skills." gram development and educational Pamela Cook-Ioannidis, math issues. • No cost to department • Free copyright permission assistance professor and member of the search The committee's intention is to committee, said they are looking for bring in someone who has new • Low cost to students • Campus pick-up & delivery RECYCLE someone with a commitment to ideas and new experiences to share, teaching, good administrative capa Martuza said. "An administrative • Quality copies ~ Convenient hours bilities, and a good reputation as a background is not essential, but • Fast turnaround • Quality, timeliness, dependability researcher. would be very helpful," he said. "We're looking for someone like Department heads serve five Dr. Stakgold," she said. lvar year terms with the possibility of Stakgold is the current chairman. renewal, which Cook said is a Victor Martuza, the current system typical in universities across educational studies chairman, said the country. Snodgrass reads poetry continued from page 3 "If you can't read it out loud, it's not a poem," said Snodgrass, who bras and panties" and "mayflies, was once employed as a poetry The Academic Studies Assistance Program seeds, populations - each one reader. special - never to be seen again, Before he became interested in University of Delaware most never seen." poetry, Snodgrass said he was a Snodgrass said he writes about musician and playwright. such a wide variety of subjects in However, he shifted to poetry different forms and varying tones after World War ll because he said Takes Pleasure in Announcing because "the danger is [of] getting he knew he had Jlbility as a poet. boring, gelling same." ''I'm no good at making chicken Friday night's audience certainly houses," he explains - he does did not consider his poems boring, what he is able to do. since they applauded so much that Sometimes Snodgrass can create The Student Literacy Corps Snodgrass gave an encore reading, his poems overnight. he said, while involving the audience as the others require 10 to 15 years of chorus of"Minuet in F##." work before they are finished. The poems he can read best to an He said he is currently A new program funded by the U.S. Department of Education is seeking students who wish audience become his favorites, he translating the work of two eastern training and certification as literacy providers-for the purpose of tutoring children and said. European poets and is working on adults in local classrooms and community centers. Six college credits will be earned, and He does, however, value every "Summer Songs" in his seasons exceptional students may be eligible for paid positions when their training is completed. work, since they are all his children. series. Students will relate their experiences to academic classes, under the supervision of a fac- ulty mentor of their own selection. · A student symposium will be held at the end of the year, for students, mentors, and mem bers of the community. The training class will be offered during Spring Semester (Thur. 7:00-10:00 p.m.) Sign up for EDS 524 - Intensive Literacy Instruction For further information call 451-1639 Pass the ~of Literacy Join . the Wcy Corps VIVant• Februar 19, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 9 Exhibit Art from X-rays to Cupid welds By Tricia Taylor as a menacing apparition. News Features Editor Comparing her creation to the myth of Cupid and Before the crowds arrive, the only sounds in the room Psyche, Inboden says she wants to create the image of a creativity are a solemn heartbeat and the beeps of a hospital monitor, creature visiting a woman while she sleeps. combined with the noise of a TV set - all enclosed in a Belena S. Chapp, director and curator of the University case lined with X-rays and CAT scans. Gallery, says including alumni art in what was traditionally The collection is neither a hospital room nor a doctor's a show of faculty work resul ts in a more meaningful By Gabriela Marmo office. Assistant Features Editor exhibition for art students. The multimedia structure is a reflection of the last four "During a student's four-year stint in the department, Unique jewelry, bizarre and a half years of sculpture professor Joe Moss's life, they are seeing the same work or the same artists,"Chapp houseware and bold, striking which were dominated by hospital visits and surgeries. says. "'The students become the equal to the professor." • sculptures made fium metal afford an Moss's exhibit, "Inventory ~d Repairs," is part of this Another alumnus, Mark Shamlin, produces a intriguing look at contemporary year's Annual Department of An Faculty and Alumni lighthearted effect using bright orange peaches, a deep metal art this month, as the Exhibition, a presentation in which 20 art professors purple eggplant, and other brilliantly colored objects on a University Gallery in Old College invited 19 alumni to join the event for the first time. creased white sheeL hosts the U.S. Metals exhibition. The reception for the free exhibition, which began Shamlin's say s his blithe combination is "a very This is the final display of the January 22 and lasts until March 3, was held Thursday in traditional study of composition and color." exhibition, which has been the University Gallery in Old College. ''I'm not trying to set the world on fire," he adds, circulating nationwide through Looking faintly like a dead body covered in a plastic see FACULTY page 12 museums and galleries for two years. wrapping, a photo exhibit by photography professor John It consists of pieces by artists in Weiss also hangs in the exhibition. It is actually a metals ranging from tin to gold . mannequin from a pharmacy display window that Weiss Belena S. Chapp, University caught on his first shot of a fresh role of film. Gallery director and curator, says the Tinted with purple and green, the faded work appears to show is comprised of the entries for a be a photograph, but is actually a color copy of the metal competition that was held by original. San Francisco State University. "When something good happens in an unexpected way, The exhibition will remain on you have to recognize and embrace it," says the acclaimed display until March 3 when the artist, whose works appeared in May 1990 issue of Life pieces will be dismantled and sent magazine. back to the artists. Further back hangs a photo exhibit by Connie Inboden, Chapp says the exhibition Weiss's former pupil and his choice for the alumni display. "encompasses all types of A white reflection, ominous and sinister, hovers over the contemporary metals, with body of a dreaming woman. expressive use of the mediums." To achieve this effect, the 1988 graduate uses a plastic "Metalgrar:Jmatic, Didactic, Photos by Leslie D. Barbaro mirror partly stripped of its backing and incorporates two Polysyllabic" by Harriete Estel Above: Sculpture professor Joe Moss poses in front of the original models, one lying in front of the mirror and the other doors to the Hollingsworth Building. Right: Phot~raphy professor Berman of California., is one of the Randy Bolton stamfs before his exhibit entitled 'Satellites.' standing behind iL The back figure faintly shows through grand award recipients. -· ·-~~ This sculpture, constructed of lead, brass, steel, sterling and nickel, resembles three old-fashioned pencil sharpeners. Writer captures life's universal experienceS Anne Graham, a university metals professor, says that Berman likes to use distorted realistic objects in her By Sharon O'Neal professionally for about seven years second book of stories, "Homemade IS sculptures to make a thought Editor in Chief but has never tried to get her work Love," won the American Book provoking statement. A petite, light brown-skinned published. Instead, others have Award in 1989. She has also Another grand award recipient is woman, dressed in an ankle-length approached her and asked to authored 17 plays. the "Shell Brooch" by Joe Wood housedress and red leather pants, publish iL Essence magazine has called her from Massachusetts. This refined stood before about 10 people and Among those who sought narrative style "as down-home as example of original jewelry design is started to tell a story. Cooper's work are Alice Walker, Zora Neale Hurston," and her a two-and-a-half-inch three J. California Cooper, whose first au thor of "The Color Purple" and writing is frequently mentioned dimensional circle with a cube in the novel, "Family," was published in "The Temple of My Familiar." next to that of other prominent center that contains a seashell. January by Doubleday, has been Walk er saw some of Cooper's black women writers, such as Toni But one of the most striking telling stories all her life. plays produced and asked her to Morrison, author of "The Bluest pieces in the show is the "Cherry and And although Friday night she transform some of them into shon Eye" and "Beloved." Crate" by Maryrose Carroll of gave a reading for McMahon's stories. "A Piece of Mine" was her But the comparisons don't bother lllinois. Books in the Christiana Mall for a her. This massive bright red aluminum promotional tour, she could have cherry has a radius of about two feet been in a comfortable room with a and was constructed with welded parcel of children at her feet. strips of metal. It rests upon a "I was telling stories before I wooden crate, catching the eyes of could write," she says. "Words I've passersby. always loved." A more practical entry is a set of "Family" is the story of four four cocktail goblets designed by generations in a black family that Thomas Seabury Brown of lived in Civil War-era slavery. Its California. narrator is Clora, a woman who, These elegant aluminum and like her mother, saw her children gold-plated brass goblets are fathered by their white slaveholder. speckled with blac:-: and gray and Clora narrates the story during her could add a sophisticated flair to any life ~d even after her death, from cocktail. the grave. But sophistication is not easy to Cooper, who autographed books obtain. Graham stresses that the at The Scrivener bookstore in different processes of sculpting are Wilmington and at McMahon's quite complex, some requiring Friday, wrote "Family" because she hundreds of hours to complete. wanted to discover how people can "These artists are on the cutting find happiness while enslaved . edge of design," she says. "They are "It's a natural instinct to want to doing work that has meaning far be happy. What do you do to be beyond that of just satisfying the happy when nothing is your Pamela DeStefano public." choice?" she asks. ). California Cooper and her most recent novei'Family.' Cooper has been writing It's deja vu all over again snUOiets won't go away It's been a while, but they're back. university transit bus in an attempt to offset (Chicken Version) - The reason why, • Strobaphobia - The fear of actually For those of you too young to remember, the effects of acceleration and deceleration. when you buy chicken nuggets in the being blinded and knocked to the floor by snUDiets, immortalized by former Review 2. The same act, exc.ept in an attempt to Scrounge this year, you get more nuggets, the lights on the Down Under dance floor. editor Bob Bicknell, are a means of avoid making a flatulent noise during a but they're smaller. • Thermalimmunity -The inability of defining terms peculiar to the university lecture. • Lookatdatass Route - The path from students to tell what the outside community that don't show up in a regular • Coldbustedness- The sinking feeling one class to another, usually the longest temperature is from inside a residence hall. dictionary. you get in the groin when your scope possible, that affords students the This condition causes students to come So pull up that old, lumpy chair, rip catches you staring at him/her in the dining opponunity to scope the most members of outside in sunny 40-degree weather open a pack of Necco wafers and enjoy. hall. the opposite sex. wearing muscle shins and halter tops. The Buyback Zone - That corridor in • Comherelites- The well-fed, racially • Mikejenning - The practice of • Traymeandering - The act of the basement of the Perkins Student Center diverse and happy students who grace dropping a bogus name, like Mike or Jen, wandering around a full dining hall, trying that serves no purpose but to hold the line university guidebooks and admissions Alain C. Nana-Sinkam when the host of a campus pany asks you, to look for your friends, but at the same of students selling their books back 81 the materials, though they obviously never "Who do you know here?'' time trying to look like you're not lost, end of the semester. went to school here. • Point ofPelvic Freedom - The point because that would malce you look like a • Carpmonglng - What students who • Cutsnowballism - The logic that, if • Filbert's Law - The scientific of inebriation at which a person inevitably friendless idiot. · forget their IDs do to get into Carpenter you're lale for a class, it's best not to go at principle of water tension that prevents that becomes a wildly gyrating and thrusting • YougointoTowneCourters- StudeniS Spons Building: simply show your blank all. You wouldn't want the professor last piece of ice from coming out of the dancing machine. who have no concept of the bus schedule. hand to the checker at the front desk and thinking that you're ~ways late for class, cup, no mauer how hard you shake it. •Rodneydervlsh - The feeling you get They simply walk up to every bus that say something like: "I was up here earlier would you? • "Get away from me you heathen." - when you run down a Rodney stairwell so comes to the Smith Overpass and ask the today. Why, gee! My stamp must have • Damltsdanrstdayers - Professors What a girl at a party or bar really means quickly that you have absolutely no idea driver where he or she is going. who breach a common courtesy by teaching when she says, "Well, I'm gonna go find where you are when you exil come off in the shower." Alain C. Nana-Sinkam is the assistant • Clleekulatlon - l.The act of shifting for the entire period on the first day of my friends now ... " •Spork - Those half-spoon, half-fork • The Law or Diminlshlna Returns sports editor ofThe Review one's buu cheeks from left to right on a classes. utnensils found in 7-Eieven. 10 • THE REVIEW • February 19, 1991 Cla s.si fi ds deadlines are Tuesday$ at 2:50 p.m. The Review for Friday issue$ and Fridays at ~:50 p.m. for Tuesday issues. the l il$l 10 w ords are S2 for B-1 Student Center students with ID an d 30 cen ts per w o rd CLASSIFIEDS the NaJura/Camplng, Danca/Cheerleadlng, Guitar, Batik, Ctloil Pregnancy Conlar · 366-0285. We are locaod In Sigme KaA>a PledgeO: Ira almoSt fNftl, gao poydlod lor SI!J 6 P.ry -.nd In KILliNGTON II Fab. 22·0!4 . CaJ 1-Hondlo ProLode, Sl L.oedud, Fled. condilianl ANNOUNCEMENT "*'ICI Scu_,ura, Coramcs, Painllng, Silksaeen, f't Female roommate NEEDED 10 share Towne Court I 3 Bedroom T"""house, M-n Dr., walking dillanoa, WEST! v8fy clean, new paint lac. Available lmmedlauoly. Call Tarry Mulkins 302·740-4290 Wanled ona t8fnale roomma18 DM1 bedroom $205 per month waoherldryer • 35 N. Chapel St Call 456-0392 c J ask for'Tlsh or Erin. For Reservations, ROOM FOR REN T. MAIN STR EET APT. + PARKING. call 1-800-228-5150 S225+ 113 utllillaa. Now · 5131 . Call731-7'25 1 NOW! or 1 305·294-3773 WANTED AVAI LABLE 2 RESERVED parking space& 1/2 block LANDOVER DEAD TICKETS Ill PUEASE I NEED KIND lrom ColfTllUS. Great lor oomrrurers. $70/semarster. Call TICKETS. CALL JAY AT 292- 1697 OR 451 ·2n1 . ASAP Karan Feldman 456·3030 Eam S300 to $500 por week reading books a1 home . Pwking available. 366-0700 Ca111-815-473-7440 Ext B 691 LOST AND FOUND WAN TEO : Talente d lugglar/unlcycllstto work with swggAng duo In &11881 aa. Must be toleranl, cnoarlve, enlertalning and above an very funny. Call ASAP John or LOST: 7x7 portloloo (photo album). Cover has 'l Internship Program Take advantage of an exciting summer internship program offered by The Reading Hospital and Medical Center. Students preparing for their junior or senior years in nursing programs may apply for a paid 10 week learning experience at the largest medical center in Southeastern, PA. For more information contact: Cindy Legezdh Employment Interviewer THE READING HOSPITAL and MEDICAL CENTER 6th Ave. & Spruce Sts. West Reading, PA 19611 (215) 378-6635 Equal Opportunity Employer MIFIH/V COOPED UP••• NEED A NEW NEST? ·.. Make Your New Address Southgate. Spa cious apartments, with balconies, wall-to-wall carpet, self-controlled hea ting and air conditioning, positive kitchen compatibility and when you want to chill out, a private pool. Soooo close to the University of Delaware, active recreations, shopping and 1-95, Southgate oHers a cool care-free life style ... plus, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT if you make your move by March 1, 1991. 24 Marvin Drive B-5 Newark, Delaware 19713 302 368-4535 /. ente inment February 19, 1991 • THE REVIEW • } Stars dim a cosmic tale By Susan Coulby drowned out by an ovenealous pit StaR Reporter band. Once upon a time, the Harrington As both Eleanor's frumpy mother Theatre Arts Company (HTAC) and the voluptuous space queen, decided to put on an odd little Diva, Michele Marie Miller (AS 91) musical about a shy Earth girl lost in gave a humorous performance. jay Cooke the galactic world of her favorite She lent a casual air of authority comic book, "Starmites." Bizarbara. Her acting was believable to her lines and sang in a strong, HTAC's Saturday production of and the speed with which she clear voice, actually singing well the "Starmites" fantasy, directed by switched back and forth between the over the band's loudness. Katherine Robb (ED 91), wasn't two roles admirable. Brian J. Fosnocht (AS GM), as Oscar exactly art, but it was frequently Her singing, however, left a bit to Spacepunk, leader of the Starmites, amusing and, for the most part, be desired. Usually displaying one of displayed an outstanding voice, entertaining. the better voices in other HTAC usually projecting beyond the band. blows it Emily C. Sutton-Smith (AS 91) shows like "Applause" and "Once He adequately supported his end of The Harrington Theatre Arts Company presents •starmites, • a starred as Eleanor from Earth and Upon a Mattress," this time her the lame love story between his comic book fantasy on Feb. 21, 22,23 in 100 Wolf Hall at 8p.m. also as the clunky space nerd voice was weak and frequently • see STARMITES page 12 agatn Nothing Grumble, grumble, grumble. It seems like every year around this time I find myself bitching a ut the latest batch of Academy Awards but Nominations. All right, I'll admit the current crop is a giant leap forward from attitude 1989's grand debacle, in which Animal rights superior films such as "Drugstore Cowboy" and the year's best fi lm t ·•·\:,ALBUM REVIEW "Do The Right Thing" were snubtxd and average ftlms like "Dead Poets Society" and "Driving Miss Daisy" LP is a mutt received accolades. But Oscar missed the marlc again this year. So in honoring that grand American tradition of second By John Robinson guessing decisions, here are my Enterldinment Editor observations about the 63rd annual "Material Issue" singer/guitarist Academy Award Nominees. Jim Ellison was recently quoted, Most unjustly ignored - "We're sick of the Manchester and By Johanna Murphy "Miller's Crossing." Joel and Ethan various British things that American Entertainment Editor Coen, of "Raising Arizona" fame, kids are buying, and we want 'em to People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals • created this marvelous fable of buy an American band." {PETA) latest benefit "Tame Yourself" attracted big loyalty and despair in 1920's The bottom of one of their stars like the Indigo Girls, Belinda Carlisle and the B- gangsterland that was easily one of promotional posters reads, "Made in 52s to raise money for the animal rights movement the year's five best. the U.S.A., Not Manchester." This collaboration, however, is enough to make The film was driven by tight Well, who really cares? dogs howl. direction and a wonderful, sincere "International Pop Overthrow," "Tame Yourselr' is a compilation of songs script that featured honest their major label debut, is anything exclusively produced to benefit PETA, the world's conversation and interplay and some but an overthrow of the recent largest animal rights organization. The cost of fine acting by Gabriel Byrne, Marcia British pop invasion of psychedelic producing the album was absorbed by Paul Mitchell Gay Harden and John Turturro. grooves that dominate the Salon Products, the fll'St major hair care company that "Miller's Crossing" suffered fro m alternative charts. does not use animals to test their products. mob-movie overkill (Martin "Material Issue" does not even It is obvious that ''Thme Yourself' was made with Scorsese's "GoodFellas" and Francis dent the musical monument that good intentions. However, well-meaning charity is Ford Coppola's "The Godfather Pan bands like the "Happy Mondays" not enough to make this album work. III" were both nominated). Runners and "lnspiral Carpets" have created The major problem with "Tame Yourself' is the Up - Best Picture, "The Grifters" in the crossover to U.S. popularity. heavy-handed songwriting. This album would have and "Cyrano de Bergerac." With a guitarist, drummer and had a chance if the tracks did not have a narrow, one Least deserving nominee - bassist, this Chicago-based trio tries dimensional focus. The lyrics are too obvious and "Awakenings." What a weak fil m. 10 tackle the most stellar hannonic This enlly into the "Mystery Ailment movement of the past 10 years. The see PETA page 12 of the Year" category was at best a mediocre TV movie of the week and see MATERIAL ISSUE pa~E 12 at worst an inept attempt at jumping on the "Rain Man"f'My Left Foot" bandwagon. Runners Up - Best Picture, "The Godfather Part ID." Most convoluted logic - The lcksplns · Academy must have gotten the envelopes mixed up for the acting nominations for Robert De Niro and AI Pacino. Both received nods for the Book of Love Todd Rundsren The album suffers an identity wrong performance. Candy Carol 2nd Wind crisis. It jumps from pop tracks Sire Records Warner Bros. like "Love Science," to show De Niro's performance as ·a patient 8- F tunes such as "The Smell of who wakes after 30 years of "sleep" Book of Love's "Candy Carol" Todd Rundgren 's "2nd Wind" is Money," to ballads like was too similar to Daniel Day-Lewis' is sugary-sweet technical pop with pure Los Vegas lounge lizard "Kindness." Oscar-winning role in 1989's "My a splash of disco. Don't expect to material - heavy keyboards, lots Not only is the compilation of Left Foot." His role as the paranoid, find too many messages within of brass and cheesy lyrics. song styles poorly chosen, the ruthless wiseguy Jimmy Conway in their latest release. It is This one is completely awful, songwriting is ridiculous. "GoodFellas," however, was a straightforward basic dance music. folks. Basically, the lyrics speak for phenomenal portrait of greed and The band's third release since A collection of pop, blues and themselves. indiscriminate violence that surely joining Sire Records is full of theater music, "2nd Wind" heads "Sometimes you get screwed up merited a Best Supporting Actor nod. upbeat tracks accompanied by in 1,000 directions, missing a and you're looking for a cure/ But Likewise, Pacino's Big Bo y multilayered melodies. thread of continuity. you don't want to see just another Caprice in "Dick Tracy" was Highlights of "Candy Carol" amateur/ I know the kind of expen humorous and skilled, but his true include "Turn the World" and you must be thinking of/ Go out triumph was in "The Godfather, Pan "Counting the Rosaries." Both and find yourself a scientist of m." His somber reflection as Michael songs are pure bubble gum for the love." Corleone was the pinnacle of a mm best ears. The lyrics are simplistic yet The only semi-tolerable song on left unmade. enjoyable, and the overall sound is the entire album is "Kindness," Predictions and preferences Best Picture: "Dances With Wolves" brightly polished. but it isn't that great either. (Academy); "GoodFellas" (me). Best Blue Rodeo Hothouse Flowers, another new "Sunny Day" is also notable Rundgren's latest is doomed for Actor: Jeremy Irons, "Reversal of Casino roots rock band. because it is on the soundtrack of elevators and dentist offices. He Fortune" (Academy); Gerard Atlantic The bend immediately jumps into the motion picture "The Silence of definitely died out before he Depardieu, "Cyrano de Bergerac.. C+ a lame Dylan impression in "5 A.M. the Lambs," currently in theatrical caught his "2nd Wind." Blue Rodeo, Canada's latest hard (A Love Song)," with vocalist Jim release. -J.M. (me). Best Actress: Joanne rock savior, has a little problem. The Cuddy doing his whiny best -J.M. Woodward, "Mr. and Mrs. Bridge' band loves rock and roll, which, in Next, Elvis Costello echoes (Academy); Anjelica Huston, "The through "Last Laugh," a song about Grifters" (me). Best Director. Martin itself, is not a drawback. The The Hollow Men Unfortunately, the end result resembles early '80s problem is that Blue Rodeo wears its divorce. "You were drunk on silver/ Scorcese, "Goodfellas" (Academy Cresta fodder rather than the desired psychefunkadelic and me). Best Supporting Actor: Al influences on its respective sleeves. When he took your crown." Arista Records mixture. Things begin 10 go terribly wrong Pacino, "Dick Tracy" (Academy); And even though imitation is the c. Although this furious five has toured with two sincerest form of flauery, in this case in "T'1me," which makes you wonder Bruce Davison, Longtim ~ In the grand Manchester tradition of combining bands who have left skid marks on the indusuy, The Companion (me). Best Supporting it displays a lack of originality. why you are wasting yours listening '60s psychedelia and '90s hip-hop groove, The Wondentuff and The Stone Roses, The Hollow Men Actress: Mary McDonnell, "Dance( Despite this, Blue Rodeo's major to this album. Hollow Men have joined the funk race with "Cresta," apparently learned little or nothing from their If Blue Rodeo can ever weave With Wolves" (Academy); Annette. label debut, "Casino," retains a fresh their third full-length recording. contemporaries. their disparate influences into a Benning, 'The Grifters" (me). sound for about two-thirds of its "Cresta," their debut on Arista Records, has many As their name implies, they are a hollow, average coherent identity, it may become a See you Marth 25. length, which is a substantial credit groovy ingredients: a prominent bass guitar, insistent band, trapped in the Manchester explosion which the band. musical force. Until then, the bend to drum beats, sweet acoustic and electric rhythms and demands perfection. Qnlce editor d remains a glorified cover bend. jay is a manasms The leadoff track, "Till I Am band members who have cool hair cuts. --J.R. The Review. Myself Again," sounds like -R.S. 1 2 • THE REVIEW • February 19, 1991 was portrayed by Susan M. Furst (HR 92), Jill Robin Koretz (PE 93), Author's storytelling garners praise from critics Starmites Kathleen M. Lis (AS 91) and Anne Harman (AS 91). compared her to Tennessee in July. Of the writing forms she's _: continued fmm page 11 Dressed in sleazy animal-print continued from page 9 Because so much of her work is rooted in the Ten Commandments, Williams while she was writing tried, short story is her favorite, character and Sutton-Smith's costumes, they were also quite good "Some people need to make Cooper says, the topics she covers plays. Because of her Berkeley, because she says she can "get to the Eleanor. as a group, and their dominance comparisons," she says. "In are universal. Calif., birthplace, she got the point faster." As the "reptilian ragamuffin" over the Stannites gave the show England I've been compared to She says she dislikes people who nickname. It stuck and now is Creating characters who survive Trinkulus, John Mortenson (AS 93), some additional humor. Tolstoy and de MaupassanL People ask if she writes only about black legally part of her name. hardship is impatant for Cooper's gave an energetic performance in One mistake on Robb's pan was compare what they know." women, because "they're Keeping her initial in the front, wort. every facet of his character. allowing Lis to sing the solo She says although the narrowing their scope. What I'm she says, "keeps me in there. You "A lot of books now are written Wearing a lettuce-colored body ponions of the "Hard to be Diva" comparisons are complimentary, writing about are things that got to keep something of your for the pleasure of the eye," she stocking and bright green make-up, musical number. Her voice wavered they don't influence her. happen to human beings, and they own." says. Other writers, like John he hopped, groveled and scuttled noticeably and was almost painful to "I don't think of them when I don't come in colors. For Cooper, the world is her Steinbeck, "wrote stories about across the stage delightfully. hear. write. I just write." "A lot of people think if you're a oyster of things to learn, and it's people who struggle. That's life." As a group, the trio of Starmites Despite the show's entertaining But the creative process isn't all black writer, you write black never too late to learn something Cooper marvels at all the - Michael F. Birch (AS 93), Trent aspects, one audience member that simple. Cooper says she stories. Life happens to all of us." new. She's now taking piano subjects in the world she could T. Van Doren (AS 93) and Brian mused, "I don't know if it was a usually writes from about 6 a.m. Though her stories are personal, lessons and someday soon wants to possibly write about, including Shimamoto (AS 91) - recalled the good production of something really until early afternoon "on the days she likes to guard her private life. learn tap dancing, since her mother what she calls the world 's "fools." Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles in bad , or a bad production of when I feel like il" Cooper doesn't teU people her age, couldn't afford to pay for the "The world is inundated with both language and gestures. something that was supposed to be Cooper attributes the inspiration lessons when she was a child. people trying to 'find themselves,"' Admittedly, though, their tacky really good." for much, if nOl all of her wodt, to although she appears to be in her early fifties. And the initial in Her writing plans don't include she says. To these people, Cooper mugging provided some of the By the way, without revealing the the Bible. "I'm a Bible student. I "J" any more plays, but perhaps some play's most hilarious moments. slightly trite, twisted ending, believe every word of it, from the her name is also a secret. likes to say, and write in her stories, more novels. Another collection of The Banshees, a group of "weird, Eleanor, of course, lives happily ftrSt word to the last word." She now goes by "California," "Be yourself. Don't look for weird women with dangerous hair," ever after. she says, since a few people her short stories will be published yourself." the torso. This gives it a playful yet interesting, original sound on the Faculty sinister quality. Material American music front. Instead, In contrast, Peter Croydon's "Material Issue" stagnates in its own continued from page 9 contribution reflects serenity. The continued from page 11 peacockish, pompous image. Read The Review laughing. photograph of Canadian jazz end result is jangly dribble. As Ellison whines on the title I A former teacher of Shamlin 's musician Oscar Peterson shows the Instead of putting the "pop" back trock, "And all these other boys there showed a more somber paiming, pianist with crossed arms, resting into pop music, "Material Issue" just mak.in' noise/ They don't know titled "Still Life with Orchid and and relaxed. Light from a blurred deflates the 14 tracks with hollow rock and roll/ They just need River Rock." Stephen Tanis, background shines in his face, rhythms and sappy, teen-age lyrics. someone to have their picture taken professor of drawing and painting, evoking absolute stillness. Perhaps if this band wasn' t so with/ It's an International Pop ELECTROLYSIS has participated in more than 30 The photograph was originally pretentiously bratty about their Overthrow." permanent hair removal national exhibitions. produced to accompany a magazine sound, they could develop an Yeah, right With browns and greens, this article. Croydon, assistant professor CATHY W ARD9 RoNa realist anist paints two in tricate of visual communications, has - Acoma clay pots set back behind photographed for corporations such PETA barks like a mutt 731-4655 orange and green cords, an as American Express, Clinique, 13 Panorama Or., Newark, DE • 8 minutes from North Campus • abandoned turtle shell, an orchid Maybelline and General Electric. continued from page 11 Serving community for 9 years. • plant with protruding oblong leaves In another exhibit that resembles hollow to make most of the songs - and a lonely slumped rock. an old black and white photograph, a Call for free information pamphlet • Reasonable R~tes enjoyable. Showing more energy, Randy woman fades as her body sinks in a Try singing along to Nina Hagen • Bolton's "Satellites" is a grouping of radiant whiteness. The figure, pale and Lene Lovich 's "Don't Kill the : . four screen prints centered around a and ghostly, is part of alumnus Animals ('91 Mix)." "Animal testing Covered 13ri.cfge 'IIieatre Presents - child's pinwheel. The dull green Roberta D 'Anna's "I am Stoned is a dangerous game/ All systems are ~ . prints display only the legs of the Woman" set of photographs. different, we're not the same/ Hey, February 22,23 ~ children, nmning in pursuit or being Like D 'Anna's contribution, hey, doctor reincarnation/ Would you contributors not up to their usual March 1,2,8,9 chased. The combination creates a many works scauered around the are like to come back as a laboratory standards. The Indigo Girls and 8:00p.m. • feeling of constant motion. room in the University Gallery mt?" longtime friend Michael Stipe of Tickets $8.00 "Most of us live our lives going generate bleak sensations. Others The best moments on "Tame R.E.M. tum in an extremely poor Tickets $4.00 - around in a circle, one foot after evoke a more vivacious mood. Yourself" occur when the animal perfonnance in "I'll Give You My with Student ID another," says Bolton, who describes Moss's exhibit, which is marked rights messages don't hit the listener Skin." NOl only is the song shallow, March3 - his work as a metaphor for a with the first door he walked through over the head. A Musical About Love 3:00p.m. • confusing and disorienting world. at the university, arouses joy and but their voices do not mesh at all. The Pretender's "Born For a Tickets $7.00 The assistant professor of pain. The sign on the large wooden "Tame Yourself' is a thoughtful Purpose," is perhaps the best !rack on Tickets $4.00 .. prinunaking describes his creation as door reads: "Closed," but, to its side, attempt to save aninlals. Next time, the a1bum. Singer Chrissie Hynde's with Student ID : being "very seductive and the cubical images luminescing from however, the creators should consider uniquely lustful wailing adds passion - dangerous" by taking familiar and the top of a lit case almost cover the focusing not only on animal To reserve and soul to the lyrics. mistreatment, but also sparing human Directe~ ~ : Gale Sheaffer, Patty Richardson, tickets, call ~ nostalgic images of childhood ceiling of the room, tying the Unfortunately, the rest of the Dav1d trauss. Designed by: Dan Long, . _ _ storybooks and cutting them off at diver.;ity of each artist together. ears from abuse. Archie Wilson, Annie-Laurie Wheat 301 392 3780 If you're good CENTER FOR COUNSELING AND enough to get by me, STUDENT DEVELOPMENT Spring Group Programs GRADUATE STUDENTS CONCERNED ABOUT EATING? Transitions... Stress ... Relationships lfyou have an EATING CONCERN, (e.g. ...Academic Demands bulimia. eating out of control, compulsive As a graduate student or returning adult student, exercising, avoiding food) or are recovering you may find that these Issues impact your life and from one, NOW Is your work. If you would like to address these and the time to get help. ot11er concerns, and would like to explore new ways Weekly counseling groups are ·available of relating to others, a therapy group designed for graduate students may be for you. Starting in February Time: Tuesdays 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. CAREER INDECISION? EXPERIENCING COLLEGE STRESS? This two or three-session career exploration group This workshop will help you recognize the is designed to enable students to make appropri effects of stress, discriminate between poor ate choices of majors and careers. Content of the here's what you get. and good stress management, and teach sessions focuses on issues relevant to the selec- tion of careers, including interest and skills concrete strategies for stress management. 1. An opportunity to make an immediate impact on the identification, and values clartilcation. Partici Each hour will be about half lecture and half organization you join after graduation. pants completing the group should be able to experiential. Dress is casual, loose fitting 2. An opportunity to live and work right here in Delaware, identify careers that are appropriate for them. A clothing. Call or drop by the Center to reserve half-hour intake interview is required. or nearby. a space. Limited enrollment. Tuesdays, 3:30- 3. An opportunity to work with 3 of the top 15 consultants 4:45 p .m ., beginning in February. hired in 1989 from all across the country. They are real THERAPY GROUPS FOR sharp, successful and they are all University of Delaware STUDENTS FROM graduates. OPERATION DESERT STORM 4. An opportunity for C1 ~;are er that's dependent upo n your DIVORCED FAMILIES performance, not that of others. SUPPORT GROUP This eight week long therapy group Is ,I ,I 5. An opportunity to enjoy an active, involved lifestyle. Support group for students with designed to help students who are dealing ·'I ' 6. An opportunity to work in comfortable surroundings with family members involved in with the effects of divorce and/or separa -: a highly motivated, positive and proven team of •,' • Operation Desert Storm. tion in their families. The divorce could marketing professionals. '· have occurred years ago or be quite recent. ..:~ 7. An opportunity to work with one of the industry's oldest Time: Wednesdays 12:00-1:30 p.m. Time: Mondays 1-2:30 p.m. and most respected firms. ,I 8. An opportunity for an exciting, competitive career in ·•' Marketing; with a guaranteed minimum 1st year's GENERAL COUNSELING GROUPS ,. income; and no cei lin g. ·: Counseling groups are designed for students who want to increase self-awareness and personal .,•, 9. An opportunity with growth potential , complete benefits, ., development, and improve interpersonal competencies. The groups will proVide opportunities for ..., extensive training, and the chance to earn bonuses students to develop and try out new ways of relating to others. A half-hour intake interview with and incentives. a group leader ts required for participation in any group llsted below . .. I'm Ray Bree, President of Diamond State Financial Group. I'll be •' Group I- Group leader: Nick Simons Wednesdays, 3:30-5:00 p .m. •' interviewing on March 19th & 20th, so please leave your drop sheet off at Career Planning & Placement between February 18th & 21st. Group II • Group leaders: Jonathan Lewis, Wendy Moran Tuesdays, 1:15-2:45 p.m. .,:: ..•, Good Luck! .. If you are Interested· eall451-2141 for information ).. DIAMOND STATE and an intake appointment .. •' '(FINANCIAL CROUP or lnquke I.Ji person at 261 Perkins Student Center (above Bookstore) . •' :~ ~------~ ~ T t t SPORTS Februar 19, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 1 3 Hens beat Vermont Matt johnson's 42 points, 8 3-pointers set Field House records By Tara Finnegan But the Hens had an amazing offensive spark plug of their Sports Editor own. In his ftrst career stan at the point, Deadwyler racked up The Delaware men's basketball team managed Saturday to 19 points for a career-high effort. Junior forward Alexander josh Putterman stop the University of Vermont, 93-89, but they had a hard time Coles shared the helm, also scoring 19. stopping Matt Johnson. In addition to raising the score, Deadwyler raised the roof at Three-pointers were a charm for the Catamounts' senior the Field House with his energy and enthusiasm, affecting the guard as he nailed eight of 17 attempts from the outer limits and team and the 1,603 fans in attendance. Field House scored 42 points to set two Delaware Field House records. "He's like that in practice," Haughton said. "He's even "! 'looked at the guy and I looked where he shot the ball getting the people on the track team fired up." fan-o-meter from, and he's out there in the locker room," said Mark: "That's what having a home court advantage is all about," Haughton, Hens' captain, about Johnson, Vermont's version of Deadwyler said. Larry Bird. Along with the crowd, shooting accuracy was also on the reads zero "He throws up threes and I'm just grinning," said Haughton. Hens' side, as they shot 50.7 percent from the field and 50 "There's nothing you can do about that" percent from the three-point range. .. It's been too darn quiet during the But Vermont coach Tom Brennan didn't have trouble "We had an excellent team effort, six guys in double ...men's and women's basketball counting Johnson's points - he had a problem keeping track of figures," said Steve Steinwedel, Delaware coach. "We got down :~es played in the Delaware Field timeouts. [eight] points in the frrst half and came right back in the game." ::House lately. With two seconds remaining in the game, Delaware (12-12) Vermont (14-9) led 33-28 at the half and jumped out to a 36- _ The building can seat up to and led 92-89, with Vermont in possession of the ball. Brennan 30 lead with 18:44 left in the game. Coles' three-point play and ·sometimes over 3,000 people for a called a sixth, illegal timeout which resulted in a technical foul Anthony Wright's dunk tied the game at37. basketball game, but the place is against the Catamounts. Down by three with 4:55 left, Deadwyler iced a three-pointer · lucky to get half that amount for a Hens' sophomore guard Ricky Deadwyler sunk one of two to tie the score at 71. This began a 18-3 run for the Hens, who men's game and one-tenth of that free throws to seal the victory. then led 84-74 with 1:47 lefL amount for a women's game. " I have to take full responsibility for the loss," Brennan said. Aiding Delaware in the comeback was center Denard And unless somebody who reads Anthony Wright (right) congratulates Ricky Deadwyler " I thought our kids made a tremendous comeback and I cheated this realizes that the visiting on his 19-point, 0-turnover performance Saturday. them out of chance to tie." see VERMONT page 14 ' opponent tomorrow night is Towson State, the best East Coast Conference men's team this year, the silence that keeps emanating from the Field House faithful will Rosas reign once again. The pep band that shows up on1y • for the men's games (despite its sponsor's support of both the men's p1ns and women's teams) helps in • malting the noise, but more needs to be done by the people who don't play music at the games. That 25th means you, the average Joe/Joanne • who might read this. The men, winners of 12 of their · last 18 games, are 6-4 and in a three victory ' way tie for second place in the ECC • standings. Towson is 10-1 in the By Dan B. Levine · East Coast Conference this year and Sports Editor has already clinched fiTSt place and It was a lost weekend for the the accompanying first-round bye Delaware wrestling team , which • for the ECC tournament - was defeated 49-3 Friday at These two teams met three weeks Bucknell and 34-12 against ago, and the Tigers erased an eight Central Connecticut State at the point Delaware lead with 2 1/2 Delaware Field House Saturday. Delaware's Scott Rosas (front) pins Central Connedicut's Dan Donovan for his third pin of the season. Rosas is16-1 in dual matches. minutes left in the second half while But all was not lost for the Hens on their way to an 88-84 overtime (6-ll overall, 1-4 in the East Coast win. Wrestling Association), as junior ,. A win by the Hens tomorrow captain Scott Rosas continued his Patriots lift game from women would help solidify any chance to brilliant season. ' win the ECC tournament, which will Rosas picked up his 24th win of By josh Putterman George Mason used the transition "I thought we were getting shots 23.5 percent clip. ' be played on Towson's home court. the season Friday, and then the Managing Editor game to tum a 41-39 lead with 14 down low," Perry said, "and we just The only bright spot for Delaware An excellent turnout for 25th Saturday night as he pinned FAIRFAX, Va. - Stuck in a first minutes, 42 seconds left to play into didn't make as many shotS. may have been its free-throw tomorrow night and for the ECC Central Connecticut's Dan place tie in the East Coast a 59-44 advantage in the next6:3l. "I think they picked up their shooting. Missing only three of 22 ' tournament which begins Saturday, Donovan in .I minute, 48 seconds Conference, the Delaware women's "[In] the first half they were not defensive intensity just a little biL" shots from the line as a team, junior March 2, can only help the men's of their 134-pound match . basketball team had time to take a getting that many fast break points," Junior forward Jen Riley scored guard Linda Cyborski fell one free team. Towson, Md., is only a one With his 1Oth straight victory two-game vacation from the league. said Joyce Perry, Delaware coach. '13 of her game-high 15 points in the throw shon of officially becoming hour drive away. Saturday, Rosas became the fifth The first game of the trip, "At one point during the second half, first half on 6-for-6 field-goal Division I's most accurate shooter. If you don't have access to a car wrestler in Delaware history to however, was about as fun for the they had a preuy quick team in and shooting, but she and the rest of the The NCAA requires a minimum and want to go to the game, don't reach 25 wins in a season. Hen (13-10) as losing a wallet. were getting some breaks on us." team couldn't buy a second-half of 2.5 free throws made per game to . fret. The shuttle buses travel to the "To say the least, I've had some The Lady Patriots of host George Although Delaware cut the Lady basket qualify for the honor. Cyborslti hit Field House, and for the tournament breaks in my weight class," said Mason University (14-9) Patriots' lead to as little as two After halftime, Riley was 0-for-8, all three of her shots Saturday to the Resident Student Association piclcpocketed Delaware for 17 steals points on five separate occasions, the and as a team the Hens made only sponsors buses for the trip to. see ROSAS page 14 during a 76-64 win. Hens could not manage a tie. eight of 34 shots from the floor for a see WOMEN page 14 Towson. President David P. Rosene can be seen in the stands at most of the By Tara Finnegan to do in the morning -do sit ups, home games, and other high-level Sports Editor right?" administrators show up for some of PHILADELPHIA - The McEnroe took on the full-time the action. Former Phillies and Back for the attack game's cult of personality is back. training approach two months ago Yankees manager Dallas Green, a Last week, John McEnroe because he was disappointed with Delaware basketball player in the Despite Joss in U.S. Pro Indoor semifinals, john McEnroe invaded the AT&T U.S. Pro some of his performances in 1990. mid-1950s, goes to at least one Indoor Tournament with his He made his earliest exit from game a year. says his comeback begins with full-time commitment lightning-fast serve and Wimbledon since 1978 when he These high-proftle people don't thundering exchanges with the suffered a first-round loss to go to the Field House for a power chair umpire. Derrick Rostagno in straight sets meal - they are there to suppon It was your basic "Mac Attack" and he was defaulted from a their school's basketball team. serve-and-volley style with touch fourth round match at the They've made a commitment, so placement volleys that were Australian Open. why can't more students do it? simply untouchable. "It lakes a couple hit and No one can force you to go to the The fourth-seeded McEnroe, in misses before you hit on the right game, but tickets are free to all full his first appearance at the thing," McEnroe said. ''I'm happy time undergraduate students. Your Spectrum since last year's first now- it doesn't mean I'm going · student ID is your ticket round loss to Richey Reneberg, to win Wimbledon because I'm in breezed to the semifinals before better shape, but it cenainly puts · Don't forget the women bowing 6-2, 6-4 to former you in a better frame of mind While the men's team is looking champion and No. 2 seed Pete physically and mentally." :.. for its fmt trip to the mountaintop, Sampras Saturday. The native New Yorker and · the women's team is going for a Yes, Mac is back on a full-time four-time U.S. Pro Indoor · ·third consecutive climb to the ECC basis for the fust time in years. champion knew he had to change summit McEnroe hired a full-time his training routine for a few The women are tied for fiTSt place trainer (Rob Parr, who has worlced years, but said procrastination was in the league standings with with Madonna) and said he is now responsible for the delayed • Maryland-Baltimore County at 8-2. taking a holistic approach to the change. If win the Hens their last two ECC game. ''I'm doing a lot more "I knew five years ago I had to games and UMBC loses one of their training off the court and the do something different. When last two, Delaware will have the top tennis playing will come:" you're on the lop, eventually it seed in the ECC tournament, which McEnroe's training includes gets to you and you just can't also includes a first-round bye. cardiovascular-oriented exercise, handle being No. 6, 8, 10, 4, Both the men's and the women's proper stretching and the whatever." reams need the university's support, strengthening of his stomach McEnroe was ranked No. 1 in and it won't cost you any money to George Reynolds/Philadelpma Daily News muscles. "Abdominals are very the world from 1981 to 1984. He • watch the games at the Field House. John McEnroe lost 6-2,6-4 to 19-year-old Pete Sampras on his 32nd birthday Saturday. McEnroe important for tennis," he said. defeated Alexander Mronz, Wally Masur and Aid Rahunen en route to the semtflnals. "What's the last thing you want see McENROE pase 1-4 josh Putterman is a manasin& editor of The Review. ) ~1~. 4~·~lH~E;R~~~~~8N;_·~F;e b;r;~;~~1;9,~1~9;91~...... • Women Rosas wins, wrestlers drop two continued from page 13 continued from page 13 "That was one of the better continued with the match and matches that Tim has had all year," managed to defeat Arnold, 8-3, for·· raise her percentage to 95.0 (57 for Ro sas. "But I've been wrestling Billy said. his 17th win of the season. ' 60), but for 23 games she would pretty tough, so I'm happy to reach Delaware's final victory against "He came down on a single leg t$ve needed 58 made to take over 25 wins." . the Blue Devils was picked up by and that's when I hurt it," said tJ1c national lead. "Scott seems to be getting junior Mike Brainard, who put on a Brainard. "But I wasn't really ; The Hens moved into the tie for stronger and tougher every week," display of courage and heart. worried about it." r&r t place in the ECC Thursday with sa id Hen s' coach Paul Billy. "I Brainard, a Salesianum High Blue Devils' coach Ken a: 90-84 win over Maryland hope he's getting ready for the graduate, was leading Central DeStefanis was impressed by the Saltimore County at the Delaware ECWA championships." Connecticut's Jim Arnold 6-3 in efforts of Rosas, Finn and f4eld House. Junior Tim Finn picked up the second period of their 190- Brainard. : Riley again led in scoring with 23 Delaware' s first victory of the pound bout, when he re-injured his "The 134-pounder, 126-pounder p(>ints. Cyborsk.i added 19 points in match Saturday in a tough 7-3 left knee. and 190-pounder were really a: game that was very different from decision over the Blue Devils' Bob "About two weeks ago in tough." ike ftrst Hens-Retrievers game this Smith. practice, I buckled a ligament and The Hens return to the mat year, a 71-60 UMBC win in January, Finn rallied from a 3-1 deficit to slightly tore my meniscus," Saturday morning at Drexel , he said. reel off six points for the victory, Brainard said. University in their final regular· : "We were more prepared as to improving his record to 14-11-1. Despite the injury, Brainard season match. knowing they were going to fast ~eak on us," Cyborski said. Men - Saturday Vermont Delaware 93, Vermont 89 INDOOR TRACK VERMONT-Huland El 11-20 3-6 23, R.Tarrant ~omen - Saturday 4·8 ()-() to. Robe - learn japanese karate - classes for beginner and advanced - coed classes - qualified black belt instructors - 17 years on campus New beginners class forming this semester. Orientation: Wednesday, February 20 5:30 - 7:00 pm Wrestling Room, Carpenter Sports Building wacky by Cpt. Peter Lomtevas PARTU Wednesday at XXX! II XXX! XXX! I Banks' Party Aller Banks' Party Uke a Jealous Wile from Washington D.C. Cancun starting at $489 A party gave Banks Easter week, Alone and ruling from her tolh, To be 'onored is a frustraUon. An open house Mrving s hifts, AsoaMd fair Marianne the Play: Her failure poisoned Marianne'• life. Jamaica starting at $52 9 With cold-cuts, salacb, beer, and In public Banks dloplayod hlo "Spoil", BecauM of on Banks concentration. Price includes: drinks. Yet, privately pushed her away. Became Marianne a Jc-lous • wife''. •Round trip alcfarc & Fair Marianne came be.ring gllto. Her love was subject to IOnM jinx, In new disguises, In Mom '• car, transfers Banks occupied a thrn room flat. And nothing of her efforts grew. She trailed her Banks ( a oorry • 7 nlghts accommodation & his bedroom was the largat room. TlMir wedding bella would never ring. picture). hotel taXes It'• ct!!nter ·an enormous bed. There'll be no boy with- of blue. Old Roslyn had a Singles' Bar, All evening long thus Wllllom crooned: "Why lloloons with me Banks feigns? Then! Will land wa a constant fixture. .. D.ar Mart..nne, pluM u.•e this Is there • women In our mkkt Vel, he paooecl all hlo zea)ot'oteoto: gla •. " On whOM annoyance Wllllom pr.yw? Banks hardly drank, came In his coors Light Beach Party "Bring Marianne more food from Am I a puppet In •me lbt:? .. coupe. fridge .• "I'm being taken for a ride, He left alone or with male friends. '"Ht!!lp Marianne thls ca ..c to paa." As Will goa from Jekyll to Hyclel" To chastity that w•• a proor. $1.25 coors Light Banks' words made Marianne's Ups "Perhaps. he has ooma birth's clefocto, twitch. He Ms no need ror be astly ac.ts ... $1.00 All Shooters "Why does Will fakethatl'm his whore? Beach Prizes all night long I've never seen ht. flat beror•l" Get Lei'd at the Down under ~ ~ ~---.~--~~.... ~'-'-~ .. ~----'-~ .. -.-- ..~~ .. ~----~~,.~~--~~.-~ i r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.. *'"l:.l"i''l''ili'·:t"ili''l.. l ..l"l .. l''ili'~l"l"l''l"l .. l''l''l .. l.l'~l''l .. l ..l'~t .. ~l"iltEI:Ji'~I:Et.. l'al.. l'~l"l'·t .. t;.:».:•~•·a··~ l ! up:!: ~~;s !~-- ... ~ . -...... ~.-.. L~-~AST-DAY -~~;---~- -- ... ·-~ 11 I Student Discounts Every Day I a TEXTBOOK REFUNDS ~~ : We wash & cut your hair. I ~ a-~ : YoudryitatourHairBar* I~ full of Nexus, Sebastian, W FEBRUARY 25 a~.:; 1 1 1 Vavoom and Paul Mitchell 1 ~ · ~ ~ 1 $14.00 women For more info. I ~ • $11.00men Call454-7225 I Unlversl•ty a '\. ~ ~~;t~b~l"i: HE:~US : a Bookstore · r~!~!~~fy the use of hair bar when making an appointment. I a • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • W·•·~~.. ...•- .·;a;·;a;··;a;••;a;··;a;··•oo:• ... ..,..££:a:c~a·~• . :•...... •.•. ~-~ --~~~~~-~ - i ' February 19, 1991 • »>E REVIEW •15 COMICS vin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Till •a• SIDI By GARY LARSON I nllt-1\':. G~tl-U PS Jll':>T ACT l\1(£ "ffit'l ~I'IOW W\-\1\1 "ffi£'f R£ DOING. Andy looked up In horror. Right In front of Sally, a worm was emerging from his forehead -and he felt himself turning even redder. Vegetable U. By Gregg Kaminsky Famous patrons of Chez Rotting Carcass Thag Anderson becomes the first fatality as a result of falling asleep at the wheel. TODAY'S . ...,. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ·: .... ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED .·..: 1 Pluckier F L AW .R OM PS .E ASY 6 - Carlo A I RE .I N U R E U L E Menotti T •v .- S A IN p E T E R .E TON 10 Reveal S E OPS 14 Make glad T R AD E S •u .F 15 African port DU MA s• BU M •• 16 Speed unit ••CA ••p s .p A L 0 L ORS 17 Grandmothers A R R l RA .cs p BAT s. 18 Advance p R IN s•T I NG MA CH I N E sample E R LON 20 Twitch R A N. IS E. so 21 Black IN C A R E .E A R .T ENS 23 Flower I T s • HE RO N. 24 - roll ••R A p T .N OM .A NG •••E L S 26 Big knife 10 L E •o p E N S EA SON 28 State region EN E T ARI 30 River craft L I E S .T .B 31 Cruel people L E S T .E S T ES .s U E T 32 Tending to go Doon~sbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU back 26 Heavy clubs 36 "The 27 Dill herb Greatest" DOWN 28 Paint layer Ff!JM 7H8 ANTI-WAR 37 West Pointer 1 Fellow 29 Eye amorousl: MIJ5/C? PROT!ZiTERS. TH&Y'VE 38 Tchrs.' org. 30 Yielded f:JteN /?RiJMMING IN A fortune- 2 Jai - WHAT 39 3 Region of 32 Ranted MU51C.? FRONT OF THt /A/H/Te teller's 33 Motivation medium Ch ina ~ 9/Nt£ watrll!fR. 4 Greek letter 34 Deviate \ 42 Shoe 35 " - of Eden" I fasteners 5 Is indignant at 37 Instance 44 Facilitated 40 Fishing gear 45 Deflect 6 Like very much 41 Devoured 46 Calmed down 42 Some African: 49 Havana native 7 - curtain 43 Pepper shrub 50 Conceit 8 Swiss river 51 Not fleshy 9 Direction : 45 Grayish browr 52 Gratuity abbr. 46 - pea 55 Animated 10 Wrecks 47 Heath plant 58 Put up with 11 Rapidity 48 Cheap saloon 60 Cake 12 Music group 49 Contended decorator 13 In which 51 Be furious 61 Inveigle location? 53 Concept 62 Book 19 Mexican food 54 Animal skin 63 USSR org. 22 Youngster 56 Slippery - 64 Repair 25 Pronoun 57 Unpaid 65 Swel ter 59 Banll's river ' I I <1) 199 1 Unlrod Fearure Syncllc.te Stumped? 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The Student Program RUSH Association AOII Presents ALPHA OMICRON PI SORORITY Centertainment Don't let college With pass you by ••• Be involved, pledge AOII OPEN PARTY DATES: Monday, February 25th 8 p.m. Rodney Room, Student Center VVednesday, February 20 & Tuesday, February 26th 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. AOII House 8 p.m. U of D Scrounge 155 S. Chapel Street Admission is Free (Across from High Energy Gy m) - Made Possible by the Student Comprehensive Fee - QUESTIONS OR TRANSPORTATION Call the AOII House at 737-2989 Welcome Back! 1St ANNUAL MARDI GRAS PARTY FOR ALL OF YOUR UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE saturday,Feb.l3rd CLOTHING NEEDS-CARRYING A FULL LINE OF • 75~ Drafts NEW AND ORIGINAL DESIGNS • $ t .2 5 Domestic Bottles COMPARE OUR PRICES! • $ t .so Imports • $ t shooters featuring Hurricanes Specializing in • $ t .25 rail drinks • cajun Buffet 6-8 p.m. Custom Screen Printing • Free Mardi Gras T-shirts - 1st 200 people (after a p.m.) 92 East Main St. HOURS: *Bourbon Street comes Mon-Sat. 11-7 • Sun. 11-6 . .. .,.. '"Under* (across from Sbarro's) 456-9924 • wm
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