Boards aren't just Cripps cripples Hens for surfing 11 age17 ~

TUESDAY

Ex~ert helps union defend pay demands Economist talks to faculty, says university can support raise By Richard Jones increased in five years and the Administrative News Editor university could repay long-term An economist hired by the local debts seven times over. chapter of the professors' union to He said the university's net worth study the university's financial status in fund balances had increased an told an audience Friday that the average of $43 million per year. university's financial si tuation is one Fund balances had increased from of the best he has ever seen. $473 million in 1985 to $690 million Richard E. Weber, an economic in 1989, an 8 percent growth. consultant and professor of finance Weber said that rate of increase and economics at Monmouth was a "very, very high number." Coll ege, said the sehoul is He said by using the fund "financially solid." accounting method to examine the Dr. Richard E. Weber The Delaware chapter of th e university's finances, he discovered American Association of University the university's investments in said. "You can't pay salaries with Professors (AAUP) hired Weber to money markets earn "considerable buildings." determine if the university could interest to cover.. .expenses ." "[Weber) got his information afford the faculty pay raise the union The university could operate for from our financial statement, which is requesting. one fu ll year without receiving any is a matter of public record, so we're The union leadership rejected the other financial support, he said. not hiding anything," said David E. Leslie D. Barbaro university's offer of a 2 percent Money spent on instruction at the Hollowell, vice president for SPLASHDANCE Blue Hen cheerleaders brave the rain at the University of New Hampshire salary increase Sept. 7. The union is university since 1985 has stayed Administration. during Saturday's football game. The Hens were washed out 34-7. See story page 17. seeking a 6 percent salary increase. relatively the same while the amount Hollowell said the university In a 90-minute presentation in the of money spent on administration does have endowment but declined Rodney Room of the Perkins has increased, he said. to comment further because he said Student Center, Weber, who has Weber said the university has also he has not had a chance to s urveyed 60 universities, increased the size of its endowment, thoroughly examine Weber's report. Club equality resolution summarized his findings in a 20- and the principle, or money used 10 Maxine R. Calm, vice president pagc report he submiued 10 the local establish the endowment. could not for Employee Relations, and leader AAUP. be spent but that the interest made of the administrative bargaining to face Faculty Senate vote His survey uses a method of from it could. committee, said the financial issues accounting called fund accounting. He said the un iversity had "are, have been and will continue to By Ro bert Weston racial equality to be disassociated appropriate student organization Weber said that a non-profit accumulated $183 million in be discussed at the bargaining Assistant News Editor from the university. would look into legal acti on." organization, such as the university, additional funds during the past five table." T he Faculty Senate will vote "The university has been saying If the proposal were to pass, is made up of individual funds years, 52 percent of which was used She said the administration has within two months on a resolution [it wants to promote equality] for DiFebbo said he thought it would whi ch each have income, for building maintenance and new received Weber's report and would that wou ld force some stude nt some time, [and] this resolution will not be implemented until th e expenditures and liabilities. construction projects. "If [the $183 examine its contents. organizations to abolish any racial enable everyone 10 sec if they really administration had taken a long look Among Weber's findings: th e million! had been building up, [it] see MEETING page 8 or gender preferences they uphold mean it," Schweizer said. at how it would affect campus life. university's liabilities had not could have been spent better," he for membership. If passed, the resolution could DiFebbo said he thought Faculty Senate President Leslie force fraternities and sororities to Schweizer proposed the resolution Goldstein said the resolution, accept members of the opposite sex. because he does not approve of Pre-med curriculum expands sponsored by Professor Edward Michael DiFebbo (BE 91), fraternities and sororities. Schweizer, would be voted on when president of the Delaware " If [the Faculty Senate) really the Student Life Committee finishes Undergraduate Student Congress wants to improve racial Medical Scholars Program to link with jefferson Hospital its review of the proposal. (DUSC), said he would like to know representation in black and white She said the Schweizer proposaJ what prompted Schweizer to sororities and fraternities, they By laura Ra ab have developed a Medical Scholars most medical school programs. Staff Report er was sent back to the comittee by the propose the resolution. should form a committee to deal Program (MSP), a unique approach "In medical education there is a senate after Schweizer "It seems to me that it is specifically with that issue. A physician who can perform 10 medical studies, said John Engel, lot of discontent about people unsuccessfully tried to bring the superficial attempt 10 make it appear Schweizer said he is not against open-heart surgery and also quote adjunct professor at the Center for graduating from medical school issue up for a vote in the senate. that the university is doing Greek organizations. from Shakespeare and Plato may Science and Culture. and being too narrowly focused," Schweizer said he hopes his something about the problem of "I don't know how anybody be difficult to find. T he program is designed to Engel said. proposal about race and gender [inequality),'' he said. going into the 21st century can be A new program at the university, integrate liberal arts, science and "They have forgotten what it is discrimination will do for the DiFebbo said if passed, the against integration. The university however, will enable future doctors professional studies, Engel said. like to write and read a piece of univers ity what the Brown vs. resolution would force social has clearly stated its position on to be scholarly in many different Engel, an associate professor of literature." Board of Education decision did for fraternities and sororities to petition equality," he said. areas. family medicine at Jefferson, said The program will expose public schools. their national leadership for a "This proposal is consistent The uni versity and Jefferson he thinks this broad libe ral arts see PRE-MED page 9 Brown vs. Board of Education change in their bylaws. with [the universi ty 's] position." Medical College in Philadelphia orientation is quite different than was the 1954 Supreme Court ruling If a fraternity or sorority failed 10 which struck down segregation in get their bylaws changed, they public schools. would have to disassociate from the The senate resolution, proposed university or from their parent Professor relives passage to America in May, would force all student organization, he said. social organizations which violate "Before we allowed that to July 29 New York Times Book university policy on sexual and happen, [DUSCJ and the By Chris Cronis News Features Editor Review. Two years ago, as spring's "There are times in everyone's lushness flowered on the other side life that seem particularly intense or Provost to oversee of his Memorial Hall office window, important," says Dawson about his Dr. Carl Dawson sat at his desk, family's move from the bleakness of mentally exhausted. post-war London to the sunny Admissions Office His mind reeled from the array of splendor of Los Angeles. "This is a tasks stretched in front of him. "It period in my life that I would By Kathleen Graham supervisor of the Center for was probably the busiest year of my always come back to." Student Affairs Editor Counseling and Student life," Dawson remembers. Following World War II, England Responsibility for the offices of Development, the Office of Career In addition to his duties as new was "a very, very sad place," Admissions and Scholarships and Planning and Placement, Student ehainnan of the English department, Dawson recalls. The war's Student Financial Aid has been Health Services, the Office of he had just completed a book on aftermath cast a pallor over the moved from the vice president for Housing and Residence Life, the autobiography called "Prophets of country, and food was scarce. student affairs to the provost, Dean of Students Office and the Past Times," which required hours Several of Dawson's relatives, President David P. Roselle said Perkins Student Center. of painstaking effort. including his grandmother and Friday. Rosell e said, "It will allow Mr. Sudde nly random. intense Wiele, lived in Los Angeles. Rosell e said he wanted the Sharkey to concentrate his powers thoughts about his own life started "Los Angeles seemed like a academic administrators to play a on young people who have already to swirl about in his mind. Soon he paradise," Dawson says. But it was greater role in the recruitment of decided 10 be at the university." found himself typing. also scary. new students by having them report Dean of Admissions, Dr. N . The next day he typed some "To have your whole family to the provost's oflice. Most schools Bruce Walker, will now hold a seat more. And the day after. ripped out of its home and the s ize of the university have a on the Council of Deans and meet After four months of reliving in transported to a world that was so similar arrangement, he said. with them at least once a month, said words, a year of letting the alien was traumatic," he says. Stuart Sharkey, vice president for Richard B. Murray, acting provost manuscript lie dormant and a period Strange and wonderful things Student Affairs, said , "I feel this and vice president of Academic of revasmg, his poignant leaped out at the provincial move is good for the university Affairs. recollections came together in Yorkshire lad when he arrived. because it will result in c loser "That will be the first s tep to "November 1948: A Memoir." " I like recalling the waitresses cooperation with the faculty chairs, bringing the admissions and The book charts in vivid detail a delivering things to the car on the deans and the admissions financial aid functions closer to the sensauve 10-year-old's first roller-skates, or the ftrst time I went of office." academic functions of the impressions of America, and to a drive-in - the feeling of English professor CMI Dawson wrhes his Intercontinental mowe university," he said. received a favorable review in the from London to Los Angeles in his book "Ncwember 1948., Sharkey will remain the see IMWSON page 8 ~ 2 • JHE IIEVIEW • September 18, 1990 Laurel Hall annex complete ·.• Renovations to student health center modernize building By Lori Gaynor cheerful and allows more privacy said parts of the addition are being Staff Reporter l for ill stude nts as well as the used for a psychological counseling ; E-52 prepares The new wing on Laurel Hall, physicians." center, an allergy clinic and . comedy, musical which opened this semester, has Stuan Sharkey, vice president for laboratories. ' made the student health center a Student Affairs, said the addition The annex and renovations also E-52 s tude nt theate r is more healthy and spacious makes the center more efficient. provide new staff offices, treatment : preparing a comed y and a environment, a university official "More students are being seen in a rooms, a service elevator, medical musical for the fa ll semester, an said Friday. shorter amount of time due to more supply a nd equipment storage • E-52 officer said. Paul Ferguson, assistant direciOr examining rooms available." space, and a larger patient waiting Pamela DeStefano Directors auditioned about for Student Health Services, said, Dr. Joseph Siebold, associate A new infirmary wing has enlarged South Central Campus ' 35 studeniS for the comedy " By "The building is more bright and director of the student health center, see INFIRMARY page 8 medical offices to better accomdate students and employees. ~ the Skin of Our Teeth'' Sunday , night and ho pde to have 15 • more by yeste rday, said Middle East-bound students to get tuition refund : Executive Chairperson Sharon : Galbrai th (AS 9 1) said. By Kristina Groner "We were all concerned that we • There wi ll be between 25 the date of the students ' official Brooks said because there was because they were call ed up." Scaff R1¥Jrter : and 40 roles available, withdrawal. no current policy, he a nd othe r Brooks said students called to develop a compassionate policy," depending o n ho w the read­ Students called to active Dean of Stude nts Timothy F. university offic ials form ed a active duty later in th e semester Brooks said. military duty in the Middle East Brooks said the policy a ffec ts committee to develop one. will have the opponunity, with the Sgt. Ronald H. Chaney of th e i throughs p r~g r ess, Galbraith ' said. will receive a 100 percent tuition between 20 and 50 students who "Every possible circumstance a agreement of the professor, to university's Army ROTC program refund for uncompleted courses, a are members of the reserve forces. person called to active duty could receive an incomplete grade for a said th ey anticipate a lot of calls I E-52 held auditions for "The , Fan tastiks" last week, said university official said. Brooks said he was approached be placed in was explored, and we course and fi nish th e work at a from students in quiring about the ! Karen Babyak (AS 92), the The new policy, approved last by a student in the Marine de ve loped a policy with two later date. policy. : musical's director. week by President David P. Reserves who was interested in the obvious concerns in mind," Brooks Students called earlier in the Althoug h no stude nts have The performance will have a Roselle, includes pro-rated rebates university's policy in the event that said. semester have the option of either applie d for the tuition refund, : medievalistic set and all actors for housing, meal charges and the his unit was placed on active duty "We did not want the students to a complete refund or credit to their Brooks said he has received in the Middle East. : wi ll stay on stage throughout student health service fee based on be hun financially or academically account. inquiries from worried students. : the show and move the props : themselves, Babyak said. ' "The Fantastiks" will be the Reusable cups to ease l first production E-52 will hold University names : in the newly renovated Wolf waste in din1ng halls I Hall Stage, Galbraith said. new business dean "The Fantastiks" will run By Esther Crain environme ntally conscious," ! Oct. 26, 27, Nov. 1, 2 and 3 in Scaff R1¥Jrter Collins said. 1 the Bacchus Theater, and th e The popularity of the refillable " But we still have the policy By Ri chard )ones learn ," he said. l "From the Skin of Our Teeth " mugs available at points and cash that no utensils be brought to Adminis!raCive News Edicor Murray said Biede rman was : will ru n Nov. 29 and 30, Dec . 1, dining halls has pleased Dining dining halls." A former New Je rsey state chosen from a la rge number of l 6, and 7. Services and the Student Dining Services had considered treasurer was named dean of the candidates. I Fred Stoleru (AS 93), eating in , Environmental Action Coalition the idea for reusable mugs after College of Business and Economics Biederman began hi s career I the Scrounge, is one of many to I earlier this month, a un ive rsity wo rking with the U.S . Sena te Fraternity sponsors (SEAC), the two groups who seeing other area college s use use the popular mugs official said Friday. Budge t Co mmittee in the late ~ football tournament initiated use of the mugs. them successfully, Collins said. " The cups are the first step During a meeting las t year Services' ability to conserve. Maxine R. Colm, vice president 1970s. for Employee Relations, said " It was good then because I was ! One hundred th irty students toward waste reduction for dining between Collins and Valerie "We don ' t have the staff to Kenneth R. Biederman was involved [during the committee's participa ted in the Tau Kappa facilities," said Jeanette Collins, Singer (AS 92), a SEAC wash dishes, and regrettably at this appointed to the post Eric Brucker early years) before politics got l Epsilon Fraternity's ftrst annual associate director of Dining representative, the idea came up point we can't do anything about again. vacated in 1989. really involved in it," he said. footbal l tournament Saturday at Services. it," Collins sa id . " Until we get l Singer said she met with Collins more workers, we 'll have to use Richard B . Murra y, ac ting He said he went on to teach : the Dickinson fi eld , a fra tern ity "We ordered five thousand, and they ' re selling very, very well," 10 get information for a dormitory disposables som etimes." provost and vice president fo r economics at G eorgetown : officer said. presentation on dining hall waste, Caroline Ho lm es, service Academic Affairs, said Biederman University and fo llowing his work Rush c hairman Brad she said. The black and green mugs are and they discussed the problem of coordinator for the Scrounge, said was chosen afte r an extens ive there joined the Federal Home Loan : O'Don nell (A S 93) said th e sold for $1.99 and they can be disposable plastic foam utensils. she expects the mugs to be a top search and an inte rview with Bank Board as chie f economist. : main purpose of the tournament brought back for discounted drink "Later, she called me back. with seller because the refills are less President David P. Roselle. In 1982 he was named the New : was to attract attention to rush the [proposal] for the mugs," expensive for students. Biederman said he wan ts the Jersey state treasurer by former ' and to meet prospective refills. Singer said. " I'd like to see the students college to emphasize the governor Tom Kean. \ fratern ity members. Geoffrey Salthouse (AG 93), I SEAC's organizational co­ SEAC and Dining Services are work harder to conserve napkins," international aspects of bu siness. Biederman said he left public 1 Fo urteen teams signed up ordinator, said having reusable working to develop new ways to Holmes said. ''I'm still getting my arms ! and played from lO a.m. to 4:30 conserve and recycle, Salthouse " That has always been our around the issues and I have a lot to see DEAN page 10 l p.m ., he said. mugs shows Dining Services' said. Two of SEAC's main ideas biggest problem." : The winning team, The commitment to conservation. "I think Dining Services are convening organic waste into Many students think the cups Bloody Kneecaps, from th e compost and staging educational are a good idea. second floor of Brown Hall, recognizes that they are the most programs. Stephanie Ellis (HR 92) said, won gi ft certificates to Rainbow visible waste producers, and it's UNDERGRADUATE The group hopes to persuade "Students here are very aware of : Records, O' Donnell said. wonderful that there is a movement to conserve," Salthouse Dining Services to remove all the problems with the "Hopefully we can make it ! said. disposable utensils from dining environment, and wam to helo." , bigge r next year and get RESEARCH FUNDING , sponsors and T-shirts," SEAC has only received a few halls and cash operations. Pam Elich (PE 92) said, " It's 1 O'Donnell said. complaints about the mugs being Collins agrees that the plastic nice to see the administration and made of non-recyclable plastic, utensils are wasteful, but says the APPLICATION : Students needed six to 10 students cooperating to help the Salthouse said. lack of workers limits Dining environment." : players per team and paid $10 "The idea is that if one plastic 1 per team , he said. DEADLINE l Jeff Dawson (PE 92) said the mug can replace 30 paper ones, j tournament was well organized. it's done the job," he said. Applicants for grant-in-aid and matrial stipends "Reusability is the key." j "They had three referees for are due October 1. Awards will be announced by e ac h game and kept good SEAC is also trying to persuade What does your family have l Dining Services to allow the October 22. Grants of $25-$150 will be awarded. ~ =~·rds of the teams," Dawson reusable mugs into all dining halls, in common with Senior thesis students may receive up to $250. , O'Donnell said the best part which would eliminate the need -Eligibility: Research may be for a course, ' of the event was the for workers to wash glasses. Dr. Albert Schweitzer? thesis, apprenticeship or independent study. • participants' enthusiasm. "Our intent is to offer our -Types of expenses include: purchase of customers the opportunity to be : "Everyone seemed to have a expendable materials, photocopying costs, trans­ ; good time, and a lot of them portation to libraries, and professional confer­ ' said they were definitely ences, etc. ; ~ coming out to rush," he said. Mental -Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Sup­ port for your funding request. Honor society greets Health potential members ••• Application forms are available at the Honors Program Office, 186 S. College Ave., Room 204. I Care 1 About 200 prospective I members of the Golden Key 'Honor Soc ie ty met Sunday Improved l A lot - if yours is the kind of family that ef1ioys the fellowship ol free minds; people l e vening for an orientation fr001 richly

~ _].r .... ,.. ._ ...... '·i"' r .J i Biden gives report Senate questions ~ampus fi4e,ws \ FROM '? AQoSS THE ~-rioN on anti-drug effort Souter•s opinions V'" ··\.(___ '"' \..;

By Ron Kaufman Senator evaluates successes, fail'ures Staff Reporter UNLV overcrowding By Ron Ka~fman addicts this year than last year with The constitutional views of turns students away Staff Reporter higher success rates and decreasing Supreme Court nominee David H. ~ ' '\<~~~--~,~"' Some students at the Drug addicts most in need o f costs because of improved Souter were debated last week as . .)tEVtEW ;:: ~;. (, University of Las Vegas treatment were missed by the Bush effi ciency. Public concern about the first two days of a three-day (UNLV) have been forced to Administration's war against drugs, drug abuse reac hed its highest confirmation hearing began before seek classes at community said Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D­ levels ever and cocaine purity is the Senate on Thursday. in some instances but declined college because of increased Dcl., in a report he wrote reviewing down while its prices arc inflating, Called a "Stealth candidate" by identifying any specific rulings he enrollment and overcrowding, a the program. he said. one senator, Souter's views on lhe would make. UNLv official said. Only seve n o f 100 pregna nt "[ltl is clear that we still have a constitutionality of abortion and President Bush said in a recent Sen. Joseph R. Riden UNLV Vice President John addicts got treatment, 300,000 more long way to go," Biden said, "but privacy, affmnative discrimination, speech that Souter is "a tough, fair­ Unrue said classes are already drug babies were born and 3.6 now we have a bcuer idea of what than one in three students with and freedom of religion are not minded, intellectually brilliant being offered from the earliest million criminal drug addi cL<; were we have to do." updated drug education well known and were explored by judge" and called for the Senate "to possible hour until the latest released from prison witho ut The repo rt's release on Sept. 5 information. the Senate Judiciary Committee to act swiftly so that he can take his hour, but students are still receiving treatment. coincided with the one-year Biden emphasized the program's establish a basis for confirmation to place ... in time for the Court's ftrst unable to get many core classes. Biden takes the number release of annive rsary of the launch of weaknesses in education. "For all the bench. sitting." Biology labs, for example, untreated criminals re leased and Presid ent Bush's National Drug the experts agree that [drug Throughout the hearings, Souter Kurt Lebaron, a writer and editor are being offered from 7 am. to uses it to predict a rise in th e Control Strategy. education] is where the final repeatedly stated that it is for the National Center for 10 p.m. and are still full, Unrue national murde r rate by 2,000 Other points th e report make victory in the drug war must be "inappropriate to comment" on Constitutional Studies, speculates said. victims. include: how he would rule on a case that that Souter is a constructionist, won," he said. "I'd like to think. the students Though Biden pointed out many Only Connecticut had enough could overturn the 1973 Roe vs. "someone who will confme himself Biden, who proposed an are turned away from individual of the program 's fa ilures, he noted a vailable fund s to provide Wade ruling that granted abortion to the four corners of the alternative anti-drug strategy in classes, but not from the some progress has been made. comprehensive drug education to rights. Constitution as the framers meant January, said he plans to propose university itself," he said. America's dru g treatm e nt all of its school students, and more Souter said the Constitution does il" changes in the current war against UNLV President Bob facilities helped 140,000 mo re than half of th e states reached fewer create an unwritten right to privacy "1 suspect him to be more drugs. Maxson said many students ' conservative in a traditional sense, were picking up individual to interpret the Constitution courses at the local community · strictly," Lebaron said. "More prcr college to fill in courses th~y : life than pro-choice yet more were unable to get at UNLV, ' Student summers in pageant spotlight liberal on civil rights issues." but he was unaware of any : Raymond Wolters, professor of students being turned away : By jim Yozallinas offered modeling jobs and been history, said he expects Souter to be Srudenr Affairs Editor from the university completely. : asked to make appearances." confmned unless some "bombshell "Once a class is closed it's : Susan Barnett (AS 94) had to do Barnett said she and the other revelation" is discovered. hard to k.now what the student : more than just prepare for a new contestants signed autographs and "Souter will be confirmed if he does," Maxson said. school this summer. practiced for two weeks prior to the presents himself as a personable Portable trailers have been : She also had to appear on national pageant in Mississippi. man and concedes that the brought in to provide temporary : national TV. "The publicity was great, but we Constitution has to be interpreted to relief to the overcrowded : Barnell represented Pennsylvania hardly had any time to ourselves," meet the needs of the time and the classrooms, Unrue said. , as one of six finalists in the Miss she said. concern for individual rights," "Unless some permanent : Teen U.S.A. Pageant, held July 16 " We practiced singing and Wolters said. relief is found soon, we could , in Biloxi, Miss. dancing for the nationals 8 to 10 Brian Ackerman, professor of face a very serious crisis," he : "It was a once-in-a-lifetime hours a day," she said. "And I can't psychology who teaches the course said. ' chance to be under the spotlight," sing to save my life." Family Discord, said Souter, by his -The Yellin' Rebel : said Barnett, a 17 -year-old fashion She said she would like to move own admission, docs not have merchandising major from on to the Miss U.S.A. pageant in much experience with reproductive Levittown, Pa. the future, but her college education issues of the American family. Testimony unlikely , In front of CBS television is number one on her list of "Because the Court is obsessed from hazing victims · cameras, judges and a prime time priorities, she said. with reproductive issues, [and] audience, Barnett competed against Barnell commutes to the Souter's lack of knowledge and The biggest problem in representatives from each state and university from her sister's house in platonic ideal of the modern day dealing with Greek. hazing is : Washington, D.C. for $150,000 and Wilmington and plans to live near family, he may not be the best getting witnesses and victims to ' campus next year. the Miss Teen U.S.A. crown. choice to hold a position where he come forward because She first visited the university in Although Miss Oregon Teen won makes decisions that affect every witnesses are often the the summer of 1989 during a the pageant, Barnell won Miss American," Ackerman said. perpetrators, a University of Congeniality, which was decided by cheerleading camp. Virginia (UVA) administrator ; the contestants. She placed first in "I had to make a choice between said. the semi-final swimsuit comp­ Delaware and West Virginia Students who are hazed are etition, which was one-third of the University," she said. "Delaware Caffeine reluctant to testify because they has a great academic reputation and pageant. want to be accepted within the . I really like the campus." Pamela DeStefano The other two- thirds were an aggravates organization, UVA Dean of Barnett entered her first pageant Susan Barnett (AS 94) was named Miss Congeniality and selected evening gown competition and a Students Robert Canevari said. · poise and personality judging. in Sept. 1988 for the 1989 Miss as a finalist in the national Miss Teen USA Competition this July. "They want in," he said, "or : Barnell won $1 ,000 for making Pennsylvania Teen title and finished symptoms they're part of [hazing . the finals and received gifts of in the top five. She was voted Miss activities]." IT'S ALIVE! clothes, shoes and make-up. Photogenic by the photographers. ofPMS Greek. organizations caught "Being on national television Because of her success and hazing at UVA face the gave me a great opportunity to be enjoyable experience in the first likelihood of losing their status ~~ recognized," she said. " I have been Study links intake see TEEN page 9 as contracted independent Christians of all denominations of stimulant with organizations, according to UVA student affairs gathering together premenstrual ills administrators. Every Friday at 7 PM Offending chapters also risk Two Locations - Choose Nearest One Do you? By Abby Stoddard sanctions from their national . Student Center, Ewing Room and City News Ediro chapters, said former Assistant Dickinson C/ O Commons • have difficulty with intimate The painful bloating and sudden Dean of Students Mary Alice mood swings that many women (Also 24 Bible Study Groups meet weekly at various times Sullivan. and lo cations. Cal l 368-5050 for informatio n.) relationships? endure every month can be lessened Canevari said, "My guess is GRADUATE ST UDENTS BI BLE STUDY by a simple diet change. that there is still some hazing." INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN • feel you are different from Drinking caffeinated beverages Sullivan said hazing ..____ FELLOWSHIP ___.. may intensify premenstrual typically involves some form of other people? syndrome (PMS), according to "mental or physical research conducted at Oregon State persuasion." • have difficulty having fun? University. Canevari said UVA can Dr. Annette MacKay Rossignol, a investigate and punish cases of • constantly seek approval and physical abuse, but cases of . mental or psychological abuse ' affirmation? are not included in the state's law and are therefore beyond • find that you are impulsive? university jurisdiction. He said lhe university could merely urge students not to primary researcher in the project, compromise their dignity. Are you a child of an Sullivan said, however, many GRAINERY STATION said: "The work. began four years alcoholic? ago. We didn't specifically begin Greek nationals prohibit mental 292-0400 looking for this connection, we just abuse as an initiation rite. 100 ELKTON ROAD stumbled upon it" The debate about what does • Adult Children of Alcoholics Depression, irritability, anxiety, or does not constitute hazing is Group breast swelling and tenderness, complicated because some NEW TOPPINGS - craving sweets and salts, bingeing, individuals submit "knowingly bloating/weight gain and acne and willingly" to abuse, Meatball • Fresh Tomatoes Wednesdays, comprise the list of common PMS Sullivan said. symptoms. In a situation where the Sweet Peppers • Steak • Salami 5:30-7:00 p.m. The 1,419 women surveyed at student "wanted to do it," the Oregon State University were asked existence of hazing would be with Nancy Nichol to rate each of the symptoms. A questionable, even if the score of one was assigned to each student was physically injured, Student Health Service mild symptom, two to a moderate she said. one and lhree to a severe symptom. Sullivan said the university Conference Room Each woman was then assigned a actively investigates each report · "PMS Score." of hazing, in spite of the : ~I Rossignol found 73 percent of lhe difficulties in obtaining One coupon per order Call Nancy at 451-2226 surveyed women experienced at cooperation. "Everything is least one PMS symptom, and 72 investigated," she said. "Even One coupon per order for in/ormation percent of the respondents drink at hearsay is investigated." least one cup of a caffeinatcd - lntermlleslate Press Bulletins see CAFFEINE P1F 8 4 • THE REVIEW • September 18, 1990

' '' Special Report: Crisis In The Middle East Arab students' views differ on U.S. intervention in Gulf By Robert Weston Arabian desert, but were told by peaceful nation that has been Assistant News Editor their embassy in Washington, D.C. generous in its aid to other Arab The minutes pass slowly for to remain in school for now. nations, he said . Kuwaiti students Khaled AI­ That is a task easier said than Most Kuwaitis expected a quick Munayekh (AS 91) and Abdullah done , for both studen ts have had condemnation from the Arab world Al-Sager (AS 91). difficulty concentrating in cla~s. "I of Saddam 's Aug . 2 invasion. Each day they watch television sit in class, but I don 't hear a word Some members of th e Arab hoping for news of family and th e professors say," AI -Mu nayckh League, however, tried to dissuade friends in Kuwait. said. the United States from aiding Every day th ey grow more " I keep wondering if my family in Kuwait. impatient with the pace of events. Kuwait City is sLill alive," he said . "Some of the other Arabs do not Time is not on their side. There is The last time he spoke with his want American soldiers in th e a growing fear the United States will family was th e day of the invasion. region, but it is our cou ntry and we tum its back on the KuwaiLi s in their "My mother wa~ crying as she told do want them," AI-Munayelch said. fight to free their nalion. me to tay in the United States and The opinions of Arab studen ts on "The hardest part about being get an education , but if given a campus rcncct divisions in the Amb here instead of being in Kuwait is chan ce I wi II return and fi ght for world th e Iraqi inva~ ion has created. the feeling of helplessness we get," Kuwait," AI-Muna yckh said. Arab stud ents from the oil-rich Allison Graves Al-Munayekh said. AI -Sager said he feel more Pers ian Gulf nations generally Kuwaiti students Khaled AI-Munayekh (AS 91 ), Abdullah AI Sager (AS 91) MJd Bader AI·Munayekh Both students volunteered to light betrayed than helpless. condemn the invasion and welcome (Ell) are worried about loved-ones back home. with the Kuwaiti forces in the Saudi Kuwait always ha s been a American intervention, while most of the students from countries without oil arc more sympathetic to Active duty only a phone call away for reservist the lmqis. Many people in th e poor Arab countries think th e rich Arab By Michael O'Brien could lose," he says. "School could a gun, I wish I was going over countries should not be allowed to Managing Edtlor be down the drain and all the plans there,' until it's your life." keep money from oil exports, sa id Tom says he supports sending Tom Oroho (AS 91) comes home I had in life may have to be Othman Mohamed, an Egyptian changed." troops to Saudi Arabia. "I'm not from a long day of classes, turns on graduate student in linguistics. As a freshman, Tom joined the going to wave a flag or anything, the news and stares at the phone. These poor Arab states, he said , reserves at the recruiting center on but if I'm called, I'm going to have Piled in a corner of his bedroom think the oil money should be re­ to make the sacrifice." are five camouflaged bags that Main Street. He needed the money distributed to the poor nations. Mary Oroho, Tom's mother, says contain his field equipment, and thought it would be good "Yet it is not really fair to ask the experience. He never expected to she worries about what could uniforms and sea gear. Gulf nations to give their own go overseas. happen if he gets called to duty. "I He waits. money, while there are many rich would love to say I wi sh he had people who live in these poor He waits to learn if he will go to never signed up, but I know how classes the next morning or board a countries," he said. "It's real easy to say important the Navy is to him . While Mohamed said Iraq 's President plane with his aval Reserve un it I have regrets , I know he doesn't." headed fo r Saudi Arabia and the 'give me a gun, I Saddam Hussein wrongly invaded When Tom was a little boy, he Kuwait. " He wants to claim a Gulf crisis. Tom is one of about wish I was going over would run around his West Milford, 187,000 co ll ege reservists put on historical right to Kuwait, but that there,' until it's N.J., neighborhood and play war claim is unfounded. Everyone cal l by President George Bush. with his friends. He says he used to Inside Tom's wallet is a poem your life." knows he invaded Kuwait in order think a soldier' s life would be to get more oil." titled "Don't Quit" that his mother exciting. gave him duri ng boot camp when The key to understanding th e "When I was little it was a game, leslie D. Barbaro he joi ned the reserves in 1987. -Tom Oroho Gulf crisis is Arab nationalism , he The crumpled poem gave him this time it's r~ . ". . lied . Tom Oroho (AS 91) has been ready to leave at a moment's notice said. Arab nali onalists believe all the Although he is nervous about If Tom's d1vts1on IS ca mto hope and enc ouragement during the acuon,· tts· respons1·b 1·l 1ty· wt- 11 be to since he was contacted by the Naval Reserve Aug. 16. nine weeks of intense military going, he accepts his responsibility. see STUDENTS page 5 "The Navy helped me out a lot, set up a mobile hospital three miles training. from the front lines. Now Tom finds he needs to hear now it 's my turn to pay the Navy back." He has been trained as a field the poem's message more than ever. corpsman, which means he would Conflict may cancel trip to Israel Contacted Aug. 16 , Tom wa s Tim O'Gorman (AS 91), Tom's roommate, says he holds his breath perform general medical duties. He Winter Session travel depends on State Department ruling told to pack his bags and be says his medical technology classes prepared to leave at a momem's every time the phone rings. Another roommate, Charles helped prepare him, but his Navy By Chris Cronis crisis smoldering, the country mailed a letter to participating no Li ce. Reserve training prepared him even News Features Editor would seem near enough to chill the Sheppard (AS 91), says, "Tom students. He says he will never forget how While war clouds coalesce over blood of many potential travelers. brings the crisis in the Gulf close to more. The letter's intent was to he felt th e night the ca ll came. He the Middle East, universi ty The trip is still on, however, and home." Tom just returned from training discover how much of that interest stood in his kitchen in di sbeli ef. in chemical warfare and learned to professor Dr. Vivian Klaff follows there is enough interest to generate waned this summer, when "Like most people, I didn't take Tom 's perspective on the Persian treat chemical warfare victims. His the latest developments with a wailing list of 10 students. ne wscasts from the Middle East it seriously until I was the one who Gulf cri sis has changed since the unit also practiced setting up a uncommon interest and concern. Last week Klaff and Dr. Marian bombarded the public with images might have to go. call. "It's real easy when it's not In January, Klaff will co-lead a Palley, political science professor of troop movements, battleships "You never think about what you you. It's real easy to say 'Give me see RESERVIST page 5 student trip to Israel. With the Gulf and the program 's co-organizer, and the ominous horror of gas masks. "We ' ve had about four or five students call sinc e we have come Oil industry keeps back" to check the trip's status, *Tehran Klaffsaid. The letter describes th e Gulf student's father crisis as "uncertain" and informs students that Klaff and Palley will in Saudi Arabia "monitor events and mak e arrangements in such a way that the R A N trip can be cancelled if events junior not worried for parent's safety warrant. " Participants can choose to back By johanna Murphy checked his passport told him out and have their deposi ts Associa te News Editor about the invasion. returned , according to the letter. Jennifer Wertz (AS 92) docs not After his visit to the United ''I'm probably more concerned need to read a newspaper or watch States, her father did not hesitate than the students," Klaff said. the evening news to be reminded to return to Saudi Arabia, she said. Thirty-two students are on th e of the Middle East crisis. "You can't live in fear," Wertz travel li s t. Three students have said. "Besides, he's die-hard about She on! y has to look at th e backed out, two since the crisis clock that hangs in her bedroom. his job." S A U D I exploded in August. She bought the clock, which Wertz moved to Saudi Arabia Although Klaff spoke with two te ll s Lim e with numbers written in with her father, mother and two of the students and could say with olde r brothers when her father A R A 8 A Arabic, when she li ved in Saudi some certainty that the Gulf crisis Arabia. began working for the Arabian Riyadh did not influence their decision, he Although Wertz retun e.J LO the American Oil company * does not know about the third, with United States about ~ i .1 1ears ago (ARAMCO) in I979. whom he did not speak. ~ ~~~ Her family lived in a compound to attend school, father still Lawrence P. Donnelley, acting with other American ARAMCO lives and works in Dh<:nran, Saudi associate provost for International Arabia, about 100 miles from the employees and their families. Jennifer Wertz's (AS 92) father works Programs and Special Session, is in Kuwait boarder. The 10-milc compound Wertz for the Arabian American Oil Company. the curious position of adapting to Since Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of called home was completely He lives in Dhahran, which is about his new job (he was acting dean of Kuwait, many Westerners who live surrounded by barbed wire, but, 100 miles from Kuwait. the business and economics college Wertz said, she lived a "country­ in the Middle East have returned last year) and possibly making the to their native countries fearing for club lifestyle." decision to cancel the trip to Israel. "As a kid, growing up there il their safety. "I imagine that decision would was great," she said. "I would Wertz's father, however, come through my office," decided to stay in Saudi Arabia. never trade it for anything." Donnellcy said. "He really has no choice," she However, as she grew older, she Because his stint has been brief, said she began to realize that said. "He has a job there so he has Donnelley said he knew of no to deal with it. women in Saudi Arabia arc treated Graphic by Archie Tse specific instance when the as second-class citizens. " I miss him and I would like university halted a trip because of him to come home," she said, "but For example, women have to be danger to students. he has to do what he has to do." fully clothed at all times so they and tension in the area in the mid to young Americans, especially in 1985, she reLUrned to the United He said he did not think that will are not permitted to wear shorts, late 1980s. Wertz said her father was on h'is female , living in their compounds. States to attend boarding school in be necessary, howeve.r. she said. "The Persian Gulf crises were way to th e United States for a "The women in Saudi culture are New Jersey. • "It is a situation that we would "We're talking 110-degree three-week visit with hi s family very scary because of the always hidden and American girls Wertz 's mother returned to the monitor," Donnelley said. "But I weather there," she said. when he found out about the Iraqi bombings," she said. are completely opposite, so it made United States in 1987. don't cxp_ect that scenario to invasion. Because she lived about 15 High school ends after 9th grade things difficult," she said. "It's a Wertz said she is concerned develop." When he passed through miles from the Persian Gulf, she for Americans in Saudi Arabia totally different culture." customs in Paris, the official who vividly remembers the bombings because the Saudis do not .want After Wertz completed 9th grade see FATHER page 5 see _ISRAEL page 5 \ September 18, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 5

Special Report: Crisis in the Middle East

with an expensive lifestyle and they anything," AI -Munaye kh said. " It Students got soft," he said. "You do not gain was only after th e United States gol University vets reflect on war respect by looking or staring at involved that the Arab League did continued from page 4 people. You must have force in order anything." to gain respect. Mohamed said he believes Former soldiers say military role clearer than in Vietnam countries in the Arabian Peninsula "In the name of unity, I woold nol foreign forces should not have gone By Rob Rector troops will remain. there since the end of the Korean and North Africa were artificially mind if Saddam invaded Syria as to the region because it has created a SCaff Reporter "As long as we stay with the war in the early 1950's; some are created by the British and French long as he did nothing to harm the sense of expectation . About twenty-two years ago, economic embargo, we should be s till stationed in South Korea to after World War r. These states people," he said. "We should be one "The world is waiting to sec what thousands of college-aged men able to remove our troops in 12 to prevent a North Korean attack. should unite into one nation, nation." the United States will do, which trooped through the Vietnam jungle 18 months," Tarpley said. Assistant Treasurer and according to this belief. Al-Sanger said if the Syrian creates pressure for President Busta with no clear knowledge of their Controller Alvin Roberson, who The population in Egypt and in student is correct then he would not to take some form of military mission or fate. "As far as troops over served with the First Air Calvary most Arab countries is divided be afraid to give his opinion in action," he said. " Politically, he Today, a new generation of U.S. Division in Vietnam, said the between people who believe in Arab public."You have to understand, cannot bring these forces out of soldiers camp on Arabian sand there, we could be United States' presence could be nationalism and those who do not, there is a certain amount of jealousy. Saudi Arabia withou t getting while Americans ponder a new looking at another beneficial for peace. he said. We live a comfortable life because Saddam out of Kuwait." conflict. Many fear the possibility "There is a potential of a major Saddam Hussein's appeal is we spent our oil money on our He said before the United States off another Vietnam developing in Korea" world problem if we were to move strongest among the Arab people," he said. "Countries like Iraq decides to go to war over Kuwait, the Middle East. troops out of there, because it nationalists, Mohamed said. are poor because they spent their -Dr. Paul F. Mettler Am ericans should realize the y Allhough some universi ty would give Hussein the opportunity One Syrian student, who money on the military." would not be fighting for administrators who served in to move back in," Roberson said. requested anonymity, said, "I do not Iraq invaded Kuwait not to unite democracy, they would be fighting Vietnam express concern about the Dr. Paul F. Mettler, Vietnam David Rivcly, a spokesman for care if Iraq takes Kuwait because the the Arabs but to rob them, he said. to ensure their access to cheap oil. situation, they recognize differences veteran and director of the physical the Vietnam Veterans of America in Arab world was originally one "Do not be fooled. [Saddam) will AI-Munayckh said it is not just oil between the two. therapy program, said combat Delaware said, "The gravity of the nation." not be satisfied with Kuwait. He will that is important. "In Vietnam, there was a lot of would be relatively short because situation will pull the most cautious He said the United States should eventually try and take the whole "Our right to live in peace is what confusion about our objectives," American troops outnumber the of countries into the situation." not involve itself there because an Arab peninsula." is importa nt. If this invasion is said Vietnam veteran Richard Iraqis. Roberson said he is disappointed Arab solution is needed. "I know If Saddam conque rs the Arab allowed to stand, you send a signal Tarpley, executive officer for the The United States' presence in with the United Nations' lack of Saddam has been inhumane in his peninsula, the whole world will to the whole world that might makes College of Marine Studies. "The the Middle East may continue, involvement. "No other nations arc treatment of people, but I do not care someday regret it did not stop Iraq, right." assignment [in Saudi Arabia] is however, after the initial crisis has putting it on the line like the U.S." about that. War is always Al-Munayekh said. "There is a lire growing inside of much more focused." subsided, Mettler said. "As far as The veterans generally agree that inhumane." The United States must take me. Everyday it grows brighter and Veterans at the university agree keeping troops over there, we could President George Bush has handled He said he is not concerned with action soon, for Saddam will only bums deeper," he said. that the threat of military be looking at another Korea," he the situation well. "He has pulled reports of Iraqi soldiers plundering gel stronger, he said. "I am not afraid to die if it will involvement is slight. They said. the right cards from the right deck," Kuwait. "I hear people say we should have help save my people. It would be disagree, however, on how long the U.S. troops have been stationed Roberson said. " The Kuwaitis got what they an Arab solution , but the Arab better for me to die than live under deserved. They lavished their people League has never been able to solve Saddam Hussein ."

POSTER DAY '90 The REVIEW needs artist and illustrators. Father in desert nation Call Archie at 451-2771. continued from page 4 it," Wertz said. SEX - DRUv5 - ROCK N ROLL "Saudi Arabia is on th e news about he r father living close to every night, but no one can THUR5DAV5EPTEMBER2DTH Kuwait, but she does not think that possibly understand when they hear NOON- B PM her father is in immediate danger. reports of th e American soldiers Nt:t:D A RIOt: TO CHURCH? "If there is any clear danger, my out in the desert melting," she said. Let your fingers do the walking! dad's company will move him," " People don't understand what Factory reps display their catalogs! Hop Aboard The Big Tan Bus! Choose from thousands of different posters! Pickup Points Each Sunday she said. that means," she said. Every conceivable type, style, and theme! "(The crisis) is all over the " I lived there, I know what it's For Worship Service papers, everyone is talking about like." The Days of Knights Newark Mini-Mall Main Street Christiana Commons - 10:25 166-0961 Dickinson Parking Lot- 10:30 DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDOD Student Center - 10:35 Israel trip in jeopardy

~!HI~\9 i!HI ~ ~ Alm Delaware Ave. and Academy St- 10:40 continued from page 4 conflict. "I'm really excited for the ~z. ~~DA trip," she said. I!El lA fA IE IE U2 · f:VANGf:UCAL Donnelley said an eventual But doubts persist. IC(C)!ID (C)!Ml W!lE!PJi[ErJ[Bl[E~ I(O)i~ decision to cancel the Winter ''I'm a little bit worried in the PRf:SBYff:KIAN CHURCH Session trip would spring from the sense that I've heard that the Iraqis 1L ~ rJ ~ i ©!M[E [pl[E!R1 tcl!Dii(O)rJlEA (10 minutes from campus) universi ty 's "general perception" of and Iranians took off fighting in the DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDOOODOODDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD A BIBLf Tf.ACitlfVQ CIIVRCII SfRVIfVQ STVD£fVTS OfALL D£fVOftii!YATIOfVS the crisis. summer months because it was so Another major factor: the U.S. hot," she said . " That means that Stale Department issuing a travel they might start fighting in October advisory, or warning, to all or so." Americans headed for Israel. She expressed confidence in the A State Department spokesman government's j udgement, however. said travel advisories were in place " If the trip docs go ahead as for Iraq and Kuwait, but not Israel. planned, that means that it must Move 10 years ahead of the class. "I don't anllctpatc th at really be safe to go over, or it happening in the future ," the wouldn't be allowed," Paulson said. spokesman said. "People don't Klaff agreed . "It's my seem to take dis tances into impress ion that the State perspective. We're talking about a Department is fairly conservative quite a distance between Israel and on such matters." the Persian Gulf." Meanwhile, Klaff communicates The spokesman could no t regul a rl y with colleagues at an pinpoint what factors would deem Israeli univer ity. Israel too dangerous to visit. " We' re s till planning to go­ Tanya Paulson (AS 91 ), who ahead," he reiterates. " If war were registered for the trip, is cautiously to break out between now and elated about her winter journey near Janua ry, we may have to: one of the world 's cauldrons of reconsider. " Reservist waits for call

continued from page 4 The phone in Tom's Paper Mill apartment rings and silence fills the mobile hospital. room. The new HP 48SX and "I think we can function under As Tom an wer the phone, an ' a free 'library card' can fire," he says. "You say you can, expression of relief spreads over hi get you there. but how do you really know?" face. This time the call was for his The wait is the hardest part of the roommate. With over 2100 built-in functions, ou r new HP48SX Scientific Expandable crisis, Tom says. He sits back down and waits for cal<: ulator takes a quantum leap into "I'd rather just know, and get it the next phone call. 1h«' 21st century. Buy an 1-1 P 48SX over with." He lives in limbo, never "I've lived in this country my helween Augusll5 and October 15, knowing what the next call will whole life, maybe it's my turn to 1990,and HP wiU send you a free HP Solve Equation Library card (a bring. make this sacrifice." $9!J.95 retail value). The plug-in application card alone contains more tha"n 300 science and cngi neering eq ualions, as well as llll' r eriodic table, a constants" library, and a multi-equation solver. It's like having a stack of reference books right at your fingertips. The HP 48SX calculator is so advan c~c'll , it wi ll change the way you solve prob­ lem- forever. It integrates graphic The REVIEW with calculus, lets you enter equations the way you write them, and does automatic unit management. needs secretaries. Ch 'Ck your campus bookstore or HP retailer for HP's range of ·al ulators and special back-to-school offers. Then check out the calculators that arc years ahead of their class. Interested? There is a better way. Call Carla. Ff/OW HEWLETT .:~PACKARD 451-2772 .. OPINION b • THE REVIEW • Scptcmbt.>r 18, 1990 I•

OPERATION DESERr SHIELD: A A DETERRENCE TO AGGRESS\ VE ·~ United we stand MILITARY BUILD UPTO HALT IRAQI FORCES! The Middle East has become the epicenter of AGGRESSION! controversy surrounding international relations, economic issues, ethnic strife and Arab conflict. Each shockwave the crisis sends holds potentially catastophic repercussions for the rest of the globe. The crisis can not be seen as a purely Arab issue or as something that the rest of the world can leave for the Arabs to resolve themselves. The problems and their consequences are far too complex and far reaching. One thing is clear - the flagrant butchery of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait is wrong and the United States has a clear obligation to stand strong against such aggression. images Not since the days of Hitler's hatred and blatant When the sands of time have disregard for human life has the world united in such finally settled over the Persian Gulf overwhelming condemnation against one nation and one crisis, it will be clear the real losers man, Saddam Hussein. in the conflict are the Palestinians. The United States, compelled by the Kuwaiti and Until recently, the Palestinians Saudi Arabian pleas for aid and our superior military had waged an armed struggle against Israel and the West, in the strength, must deter Saddam with the growing multi­ hope of gaining world support for national military build up. the Palestinian cause. Saturday, West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl This meant they went out and pledged almost $2 billion in aid to the military effort in killed innocent civilians as a the Gulf. West Germany has now joined an international method of drawing attention to their plight. effort in which Great Britain, France and Canada have Armed struggle accomplished sent troops. Traditional foes of the United States, Students have the power nothing for the Palestinians, except including Arab nations like Syria, also oppose Saddam. to make the word Palestinian The multi-national military force, a tangible deterrent synonomous with terrorism . to further aggression, must stop Saddam and force him He was just a typical student at the University of In contrast, the last three years Beijing walking to class after a long night at have seen the Palestinians wage a to withdraw from Kuwait before war breaks out. That Tiannanmen Square. He was preoccupied wondering if public relations war called the three-letter-word holds impending death and heartache there would be a quiz when he heard the deafening roar Intifada, which in Arabic mean s for people around the world. of a column of tanks coming to life. The army had been "the uprising." A military option is a last option not to be explored in the city for days, deadlocked with protesters blocks 1l1e war was waged on television before every other one is exhausted. away at the Square. sets all over America, by Having seen and heard enough, he stood in front of Palestinian children who used rocks Saddam holds more than just 2,000 foreign prisoners. the lead tank, one solitary figure more powerful than as their weapons. Their enemy was He holds the entire nation of Kuwait hostage while the hundreds of tons of war-machine steel and artillery for Israel's image as a righteous nation. stability of every economic market remains prey to daily fifteen minutes. He was unaware that although he was Geoff Salthouse The Intifada brought pictures updates of his actions. alone with the tanks in the street, the world stood behind into American homes showing The world is an interdependent community where one him through the hidden camera-man's lens. Guest columnist Israeli soldiers shooting and killing This student stood up for changes he believed would rock throwing Palestinian children. broken link can destroy the entire chain. The United ensure a better future, even though he probably wouldn't active waste to be dumped into reg ular landfills. The While it is true the Intifada grew Nations, the Soviet Union and the rest of the world must live to see the night fall. NRC estimates this policy will cost "only" about four out of a sense of frustration, not a The Tiannanmen Square massacre was not the first remain unified against Iraq and continue to condemn cancer-related deaths per 10,000 unsuspecting citizens. desire to score publicity points, its time students stood up (or sat down) to ensure that when the illegal occupation of Kuwait. That could be you and seven of your friends here at the effect on the American public was they became the ones running the show, it wouldn't Leaving the door open for Saddam will invite other U. of D. (See ad in today's paper). clear. already be cancelled. Student initiatives also helped to It is time for us , as the inheritors of these catastrophic For the first time in history the leaders to pillage weaker nations without fear of change the course of the Vietnam War and the civil problems, to start making our voices heard . As th e Palestinians were actually beating retaliation. rights movement of the 1960s. people who will be footing these bills while still trying the Israelis at something, even if it Today, students face similar circumstances indicative to raise a family, we must put down that can of warm was only public relations. of a dim, problematic future wh~n we fmally break: free Coors Light and tell those "in charge" that we do give a That changed with the invasion of this sheltered world known as higher education. I'm damn. of Kuwait. not talking exclusively about the U. S. "defensive" Silent minority It is time to realize where current leaders are leadi ng The same television cameras posture in the steamy sands of Saudi Arabia. us, because sooner or later we won't be able to just sit that brought us pictures of Israeli Supreme Court nominee David Souter has been facing The savings and loan crisis, for which our back and follow any more. Our future is being soldiers shooting Palestinian much scrutiny and incessant interrogation about his grandchildren will still be paying, does not get much mortgaged away when we haven't even moved into the children now bring us Palestinians press these days. Officials estimate that even at the $2 house yet. It is our kids who will be born with defects burning American flag s and views on abortion. He has refused comment because he million day it costs to keep our troops in the Middle a from the chemicals that we ban in our country but still pledging their lives and blood in does not want his appointment to be based on one issue. East, they could stay there for 64 years before the cost ship across the borders to have them come back on fruit support of Saddam Hussein's rape would equal bailing out the Savings and Loan industry. Rather, he wants to decide each case on an individual and in meat. of Kuwait. The impending Nuclear Regulatory Commission basis. It is time for students to stop fighting the power ... we Much like an exceptionally dull (NRC) policy to rename low-level radio-active waste as The United States Constitution guarantees him the are the power! school boy, there is a crucial lesson "Below Regulatory Concern" (BRC) is being slithered which the Palestinians can't seem to right to deny the Senate Judiciary Committee a along behind our backs, and we might pay for it with Geoff Salthouse (AG 93), organizational and learn no matter how many times it definitive answer. He is a Supreme Court nominee, not a our children's lives. outreach coordinator for the Student Environmental is driven into their heads. politician. He has no babies to kiss and no hands to This will "help solve" the astronomical cost of Action Coalition, is the first in a series of guest That lesson is there will never be shake. decommissioning old and faulty nuclear reactors by columnists. The next guest column will appear in The a Palestinian state until there is allowing the contaminated steel to be "recycled" into A Supreme Court judge does not make decisions Review Oct. 16. support for it by the American based on constituants' whims but by weighing legal household items such as frying pans, and other radio- public. precedents and interprepeting the law. Palestinian support for Saddam simply confirms what the Israelis If someone has a problem with his right to choose feel that even the pain of abstinence have been saying all along- a silence, take it to court. would be worth avoiding an Palestinian state would be a radical unwanted pregnancy. People are one, which would threaten the speaking up for for a woman 's right security of the whole region. to choose, but I can't help but feel Forty two years of exile have rt~IHE that too many reproductive choices made the Palestinians a desperate are made too late. I wish more people, but it also should have been For our information hook-up work done by the people had the power to choose not enough time for them to realize that University of Delaware electrical to have sex, if that is what it would Israel does not hold the key to a ------~~~ shop. lake to reduce unwanted pregancies. Palestinian state. Sharon O'Neal, editor in chief A point of information for the I was struck by an image in a Only the United States has th e Darin Powell, executive editor university community. The new Benjamin Shennan poem that ran in the same Review leverage and influence to make a Richelle Perrone, editorial editor William C. Hitchcock, managing editor Delaware stadium scoreboard Michael 0' Brien, managing editor josh Punerman, managing editor assistant director of Athletics Media issue which begins, Palestinian state a reality. replaces a 27-year-old scoreboard Karen Curley, Julie fenari, advertising directors Relations and Marketing "To plead wit11 christ we do not care The Palestinians would be better Carol Hoffman, business manager that the University of Delaware's He would not offer us consolation" served by trying to convince th e electrical shop infonned the athletic 1 These lines reverse the image of Sports Editor ...... Scott hfpley The right to say, 'no United States they can live in peace department a year ago could. no the well with the woman News Editors ...... Michael Roush, Chris Cronis, Kathleen Cra!Ym, Jesus at with Israel. longer be repaired in a reliable or for whom abstinence was Diane Heck, Richard Janet, johanna Murphy, Leanne Riordan, Dr. Toby Jacobowitz's letter Sept. Instead the Palestinians have cast safe manner. apparently difficult, if not John Robln10n, Abby Stoddard, Jim Youllinat II about the horrible impact of their lot with Saddam in the vain Features Editors ...... Yanessa Croce, Ovlllina Rinaldi The Athletic Department, impossible, when He offered her hope he will become their savior, Graphics Editor ...... Aic:hie 1H recognizing that university funding STD's was certainly a word to the living water which he promised thus hopelessly linking Saddam Photography Editor ...... Lnlle D. lubaro is limited, went to the Delaware wise. She mentions abstinence as would satisfy always. If laking that with the Palestinians in the minds of Ente rtainment Editor ...... Jay Cooke community and all funds for the the only sure means of safety, yet Assisstant Sports Editors ...... Din B. Levine, Alan Crellaamer kind of step makes abstinence the American public. purchase and construction of the she has a realistic view that this best Assistant News Editors ...... Julie Cank:k, Robert Welton possible and reduces unwanted If Saddam is defeated by Assistant Features Editor ...... kristin Noh sign were raised through signage step is not easily taken. pregnancies, then I encourage it. American forces in the Persian Assistant Graphics Editor ...... Richard Uu sponsorship by Coca-Cola Bottling I can't help thinking about the Gulf, as many anticipate, th e Assistant Photography Editor ...... AIIIIOn era- company and Wilmington Trust equally lamentable outcome of Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Jordan Hanla Ken Morrill Palestinian dream of a state in the Company. The lone university unwanted pregnancies. It is uncouth (GSAS 3) Assistant Business Manager ...... JennHer Shaffer to link sex with reproduction, yet I West Bank will wind up on the Copy Editors ...... Joe Anthony, Julie Chrillopuloa, funds were used for the electrical same historical trash heap as the Tara Finnepn, Jill Laurlnaltla Editorial Cartoonist ...... Nullloom Iraqi leader. U that happens, the Palestinians The Review policy for letters to the editor won't have anyone to blame ~ut Published """'Y Tuesday ;wl Friday duri"IJ the .adcmlc school year, Fridays during Winter The Review encourages and welcomes any and all opinions in the form of leuers to the editor. AU letters themselves. The Palestinians were Session, by the student body of the Uniw:nlly of Ddaware, Newult, ~ - Editorial and wiMing the public relations war up business offices •t West Wing. Student Center. Phone: 451 ·2771, 451·27n and 451·2774. should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. All letters must be signed by the author and should Business Hours: Monday throush Fr~y : 10 A;m. to 3 p.m. include a telephone number for verification. No unsigned letters will be considered for publication. Names until Aug. 2.

[ditorlai!Opinion: Plf!e 6 is reoerved for opinion and commentary. The editoNI abowl reprl!ll!llts will be withheld upon request. SIUdents should include their classification. a consensus opinion of The Review staff ..d is wrinen by the editorW editor, except when To accommodate as many letters as possible, The Review reserves the right to edit all letters for space and Robert Weston is an assistant III~Plecf. The st.lff colum11s ft the opinion of the author plct~. CArtoons l't!plftenl the opinion clarity. Send letters to: Letters to the Editor, The Review, Student Center, B-1, Newark, Delaware, 19716. news editor of The Review. ol the •rtist. The ll!tlers to the editor oontaln the opinions of our readeu. BLEED THROUGH

September 18, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 7 Campus Calendar

;:~ · Tuesday, Sept. 18 Recital: Delaware Brass. loudis Recital 120 Memorial Hall. 5:30p.m. Student Center. 12:15 p.m. University Gallery, Old College. 10 a.m. · ~· Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building. 8 to 4:30 p.m. weekdays, noon to 5 p.m. lecture: "The Landscape: Black and p.m. Meeting: Student Environmental Action Meeting: Fellow ship of Christian Sundays. Until Oct. 28. White or Color," with Carosn T. Coalition. 120 Smith Hall. 7:30p.m. Athl etes. Co llins Room, Student Center. Zullinger. Gallery 913, Market Street Wed., Sept. 19 7 p.rn . Exhibit: University Authors. H. Perry Mall, Wilmington. Noon. Meeting: Wildlife Conservation Club. Chapman, art history. "Rembrandt's Self· lecture: "A Cross-National Study of Williamson Room, Student Center. 5:30 Field Hockey: Penn State Univers ity . Portraits : A Study in 17th Century Ubrary Orientation: For new university Attitudes Toward Abortion." Allan p.m. Delaware Fi eld House . 3 p. m. Identity." Main lobby, Morris library. faculty and professional staff. Morris McCutcheon, Sociology. Research on Call 451-BOOK for hours. Until Oct. 1. • library lecture room. 3 p.m. Women. Ewing Room, Student Center. Thursday, Sept. 20 Seminar: "Application of Biotechnology 12:20 p.m. Resea rch to the Improvement of Food To have your event t Voter Registration: For students from Last day to register or add courses. No Crops." Dr. Philip S. Kerr, Du Pont Co. listed in Campus Calendar, Del., N.j., Md., Pa., N.Y. Sponsored by Meeting: Off-Campus Student tuition refunds after this date. Grade 202 Ali son Hall. 12 :30 p.m. send it to: College Democrats and Alpha Phi Alpha. Association . Blue and Gold Room, of "W" recorded and fee charged for Student Center Concourse. 9 a.m. to Student Center. 4 p.m. courses dropped after this date. Women's Soccer: Bryn Mawr College. The Review 4:30p.m. Delaware Field House . 4 p.m. Campus Calendar Women's Soccer: Essex County Seminar: "Present Status of Collective B-1 Student Center Women's Tennis: Mt. St. Mary's Community College. Delaware Field Bargaining Negotiations - Principles We Ongoing College. Delaware Field House. 2:30 House. 4 p.m. Are Trying to Achieve. " American listings are free p.m. Association of University Professors Exhibit: "Oil s and Watercolors by and run when space pennits Meeting: Peers Agai"nst Student Suicide. Bargaining Committee. Ewing Room, Edward D. Boit." Main Gallery,

.) .' '\l ,•fFr~~~~~~~~~i:3!:3!:3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Spanish, French, German, ... , So You're Considering Chinese, Japanese, Italian Buying A Computer? ,, STRUGGLING WITH A FOREIGN LANGUAGE?

Before you decide, get some valuable advice - FREE! Want to make it fun this semester? The Microcomputlng Resource Center will be holding an IJ infonnal seminar to help you better understand what to Make new friends? look for when purchasing a personal computer. ... Use language to learn more about the world? You can come to one of two identical sessions. Join us for the Fall 1990 opening of the University of Delaware's r, FOREIGN LANGUAGE CONVERSANT PROGRAM on September 25, 1990 at the Perkins Student Center Gallery, at 4:30p.m. This Wednesday, September 12th or 19th. unique program offers you FREE foreign language conversation 140 Smith Hall practice with a native speaker on a one-to-one basis. It is open to the 3:35p.m. - 4:35p.m. entire University faculty, professionals, staff, the undergraduate and graduate student community, and their spouses. Ifyou can't make It to either one of these sessions, please feel free to stop by the The MATCH PARTY on September 25 will be your opportunity to MICROCOMIVIlNG REsoURCE CENrER OW Smith Hall meet your conversant partner and learn more about the program. Open Monday-Friday, 9:00am. - 4:30p.m. A consultant will be available to help you make the right decision. Refreshments will be served. To sign up, fill out an application form available at the Department of Foreign Languages & Literatures, the Office of International Programs & Special Sessions, the International Center, and the English Language Institute or contact Giilnur Anlas at 451-6112.

.I Isn't that easy?

1]1 ' .·' .... IJ I HERE'S WHY THE SMART MONEY AT IL IJ' UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE t j IS GOING WITH TIAA-CREF

II ' , AS IF THE FUTURE DEPENDED ON IT.

ecause it does. Smart investors growth through dividends. CREF's .'~ ' know that your future depends on variable annuity offers opportunities Bhow well your retirement system for growth through four different performs. TIAA-CREF has been the i11vestment accounts, each managed premier retirement system for people with the long-term perspective essen­ in education and research for over 70 tial to sound retirement planning: years. We have enabled over 200,000 The CREF Stock Account ... people like you to enjoy a comfortable The CREF Money Market Account I t ­ retirement. And over 1,000,000 more The CREF Bond Market Account* WED.: LADI~~- ~.W~T w/V~N()T 7-, :\ ' are now planning for the future with The CREF Social Choice Account* TIAA-CREF. Cover $3 w/student I.Q. • $2 Jaqae,s ,· SMART MONEY LOOKS FOR SECURITY, CALL 1-800-842-2776 $1.25 Bud. Lpngneck·s ,~'·'~ ~;,~., , GROWTH AND DIVERSITY FOR 10 FIND OUT MORE I $1.,50 Sex on the . ~ Beach .· ....:,: RETIREMENT SAVINGS. Our experienced retirement counselors ~ ... will be happy to answer your questions ~ J : Security-so the resources are there when it is time to retire. Growth-so and tell you more about retirement you'll have enough income for the annuities from TIAA-CREF. kind of retirement you want. And Experience. Perfonnance. Strength. .1' diversity-to help protect you against market volatility and to let you benefit Your future is protected by the largest from several types of investments. private retirement system in the world. We have done so well, for so many, for · THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT YOU GET so long, that we currently manage rt . some $85 billion in assets. ·,,1 WITH TIAA-CREF. TIAA offers you the safety of a ' ! traditional annuity that guarantees •• Tuesday, October 16 your principal plus a specified rate o f • interest, and provides for additional Ensuring the future ' JOE JACKSON 31 fur those who shape it."" Tickets $15 in advance ... ml)' • The CREF Bond Markel and Social Choice Accounts not be ovailoblc under oil in!liluliollll retirement pions. bul arc miloble for all Supplcmellfll Rcliremenl AMuily pions. For more complete information, including cha11es and expenses, call I 800 842-2733, el!.t SS09 for a 115 East Main Street, Newark, DE prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. (302) 368-2001 8 • THE REVIfW • September 18, 1990

car with t.hem , Da 'iOI1 witiiCssed a The m ore he wrote, the more " historically rcluctam" to do so. .Dawson bloody car acc ident wh ich he deta i ls he would recover. But be Health The report credit · the new recreate 'I in nightmarish detai l. readily concedes that some of the ranking to both the mental health worlc is fiction. division leadership and the Alliance wnrinued from pagt! 1 continued from Jlil8e 2 "Fig ures dressed in white bent II was not important he remember for the Mentally Ill of Delaware au.aching t.he car to a post, 'iO that over one w rithing body while wi th acc uracy, he says. " What offered to the mentally ill (AMID). AMID is a state-wide you ' re teth ered ther e l i k e an policeman drew a sheet across m attered was that I remembered were rated in the Sept. 11 report support program exclusively for th e anrmal," he says w ith a bemu <>cd another; brilliant patches of with inJensity. outpatient/community support, mentally ill. In the state, about 3,000 ~ mile . crimJon grew UfXHI the sheet in the " When you recreate a character, hospitals, vocational rehabililalion, people need mental hcaltll care. The book describes the youn g blinding whlleneJs of the ca r 's you create a charac ter. You ' re not housing and children. An AMID spokeswoman said Da 'iQn\ view of America aq th e headlig ht.r... My moth er looked r emem bering hi m speak, but Because of its leap from the 1988 Delaware and the rest of the nation ·"land of plenty." across, groaned , and turned away. listening to him speak." ranking, Delaware is t.he only state have a long way to go before care "Looking back at my memones, sobbing." Pro fess or Ellen Pi f er, ho recognized feY improvement in the for the serious ly mentally ill can be it 's surprising how many of th em suggeste d changes and o ffered repCYt. considered sufficient. Vermont, · rela te to food ," Dawson '>il ys. A lthough not all of his memories Dawson ad vice while he wrote the Gov. Michael N . Castle said with 17 points, provides tl1 e bes t fn one pa~ $3ge , Dawson and his arc pl ea~ t . Dawson was surprised book . says the work demonstrates although Delaware welcomes the services to mentally ill people, sister watch, aghast, as crewmen when a close friend said th e book the power of language to e'.•oke tJx: recognition , the 1988 ranking was according to the report. Hawaii aboard th e Queen Eli~..abeth dump was sad . past " A lot of things are suggesterl inaccurare. ranks Ia t with two points. - ~ rate ~ of fresh fru it over the side. " I felt joy during the experience," with conc rete image: that people can 'This new ran}.:ing is mu h loser • Ano ther pass age ~ how s th e he says. " It's hard to put emotions on iden tify and rela te to," she sa ys. " He to w here we should haYe been ~ ntalive boy ta5Ling banana for the memories. bu t for me th e wh ole doesn't ha ve to spell things oo L" ranked all along .~ he. s:U . • JI St time, a'> he retrieves a mottled experience wa sn' t ~ a d - it was a Dawson says he wanted to create D el awar s re 10 out of a : , eftover from a sc hool bathroom pleasan t recrea tion ." empath y for being the exile, the possible 25. 1k :m'3 r.llll'Cd lowest ~in k and scrapes biL<> off for a taste. To acc uratel y record all of his al ien, but even more importantly, he ~-as ' 'ocalioro.l rt~ "Li tation. '; Whi le some o f the mem ori es memories, D-awson enlisted the help wa nted to trigger m emori es in Dela.,.,rare · le;.!i · -brure, according t enect a young boy's wonder, other \ o f his si stcr - w ho has a o th ers. " I w anted to use m y to the report, hJ~ become more · t enect horror. photograph ic memory - but mostl y memorie as a way of evoking their respon si,•e in r •c ent months to A fter arriving in Los Angeles, relied on his writing to unlock the memories, and to u e my pas t to funding need - f r mental illness • meeting his relati ves an d piling in a past. suggest th ings in theirs." services, althcugh it has been · Facu lty meeting

cont inu d from page 1 Settles $

rontin uf: d from page 1 completed the job on sc hedule for September. Please pick one up today. COLLEGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER this school year. NEXT TO BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO room. Ferguson said th e only problems Wellspring, a student-run health occurred when renovations to the 11:00 AM til10:00 PM Daily 36~449 awareness organiza tion, mo ved original building interrupted from the ba~ c m e nt of th e center to ongoing patient trea tm ent the new wing. Ferguson sai d the layout of the new w i ng all o ws se riou sly ill & stud ents to be kept se parate from TUTORS ones w ho just need minor VOLUNTEERS NEEDED HILLEL treatment WANTED High Holiday Services Nadine Patran (NU 92) said she • preferred th e new waiting room to IMMEDIATE Rosh Hashanah , the hallways she waited in las t year. OPENINGS IN: Wednesday, Sept. 19th 7-9 p.m. r " / felt like I was in my own doctors Committed volunteers are needed to w office." Accounting, Economics, assist with the special needs of disabled Thursday, Sept. 20th 2:30-6 p.m. However, she said, " You could Statistics. Business, These services will be held at th e ~ only enjoy and appreciate the new Computer and other areas students. Individuals and organizations United Methodist Church, 69 E. Main Street building if you had experienced the old." Must have A or 8 in courses are encouraged to contact the Office of the Friday, Sept. 21st- Temple Beth-El The Department of Engineering tutored 3. 0 overall (30 or +) Dean of Students for more information - Yom Kippur an d Construction began working on Contact: Laurel Hall in the fall of 1989 and Sept. 28th & 29th - Temple Beth El . Eunice Wellons 451-2116. Reading, note taking and Academic Advancement assistance with exams are among the There will be either bus or carpooling to '. Caffeine Office Temple BethEl according to interest, you must 231 South College Avenue services needed. call the Hillel office by Sept. 18th. For ride or ~ con tinued from page 3 451-2806 other information, call 453-0479. beverage daily. .. By controlling and studying th e , , caffeine intake of women, Rossignol : • and her partner, Heinke Bonnlander, :~ discovered th at consuming caffeine :. !,>really worsens these ailments. The :( more ca ffeine the w o men THE A LA CA RTE :• consumed, the harsher the PMS. ADVANTAGE '1 Dr. John Phillis of Wayne State The University's Dining Services ~ • University in Michigan also studies now offers an a Ia carte cafeteria at :: th.c effects of caffeine on the human CENTER COURT Center Court, the former Student Center ~ ' body. He said women have two Dining HalL We've got a hot serve and a ', basic hormones: progesterone and winning volley with features like: :; cstradill. Hot Potato Bar & Toppers :• " Up to th e time of ovulation SPECIAL Mexican Bar, Salad Bar :: CS trcdill builds up. It tends to be ~ ' ..., ume when women fee l energetic. Deli Bar, Stir Fry :,. ~ fter ovulation, progesterone INTRODUCTORY OFFER Pasta Bar ~ mcrea~es and women fell lethargic , ... and 'collapse', " he sa id. Women HOURS ~ tend to consume caffeine during the Monday thru Friday :• progesterone build up. II am to 6:30 pm ' t of Delaware ~~~TECH~L~ COMPurE DINING SERVICES HOW TO SCORE Use your "points" or cash at • A= COUDOn Center Court and pay only for Present tbjs Add up the advan­ what you order tages of Air Force ROTC at the Center Court as you prepare to study to receive science or engineering 15-LOVE Use a Ia carte meals at Center Court •r - and you'll discover :" careers In laser, satellite supplement "all-you-can-eat" contract or other technologies. $1.00 OFF YOUR PURCHASE 30-LOVE You'll also discover Economical and easy how to a hleve leader­ OF $3.00 OR MORE ship skills. Call now. 40-LOVE A healthy, balanced meal for all, CAPT TOM VALID FROM 4 P.M. TO 6:30 P.M. including vegetarians and the lighter MEEHAN GAME, SET, MATCH 451-2863 Limit one coupon per customer. Freedom of choice. Have a salad, a full meal or a quick bite ~-----1 September 18, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 9

officially relinquishes her title at the level, Engle said. It also guaran tees physicians and tour the hospital at geared more towards th e Teen Pennsylvania teen competition. Pre-Med a residency position which reduces Jefferson to acquaint themselves humanities, Klugh said. "The pageants are an overall stress common during the fi nal with the medical field . The test now co nce ntrates on continued from page 3 great experience because you get to continued from page 1 year of medical sch ool. "The interest gro up will allow once-ignored essays, she said. meet people from different areas," The class of 1994 1s the first stud en ts to think ca refu ll y and "Since the tests are not geared as pageant, Barnett returned the she said. "I made a lot of close students to courses in the group to be eligible for the more conc retely abo ut whether to much toward science, this might following year and earned the 1990 friends at the nationals. humanities and economics as well program, which was approved th is pursue a career in medici ne," Engel hurt so me pre-med students that Mi ss Pennsylvania Teen title and "My roommate was from as science in their four years at the summer. said. were not ex posed to liberal arts won Miss Photogenic again. Hawaii, so I got a little taste of university. According to Engel, the center StudentS often do not understand classes, " she said. She wa s awarded $1,700 and culture," she said. Students will then enroll at will send informative lctkrs to all the intell ec tual and financial The MSP is open to students of received an al l-expense paid trip to Barnett said she has received Jefferson for medical training and a freshmen and will create a student commiuments 'of medicme, he said. all majors, but it is highly selective, the national pageant in Mississippi. letters from people as far away as residency period. interest group. Students formally apply for a Engel said. "We were supplied with a real Canada who saw the July 16 The program minimizes course Those in the interest group will Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Stud1es He said he thinks the program nice room ," she said. "But it was no telecast. content redundancies at th e consult with faculty ad vi sors, in the Medical Scholars Program will attract dedicated students luxury suite." Before coming to school, Barnett undergraduate and medical school attend mentor programs, meet either in thei r sophomore or junior willing to commit to this special Barnett is now under contract was a guest at the Ohio te en year and undergo interviews with approach. with th e Mi ss Universe pageant pageant, she said. "It took up most th e Jefferson Admissions Com­ Whil e there is an existing pre­ organizers until Sept. 30, when she of my time in the summer." QUIGLEY'S FARM mittee. professional med1cal program at Participants are required to work the university , the MSP is not HayR~ with faculty on research practicums meant to supplant that, Engel said. The REVIEW needs artists at the Medical Center of Delaware It is meant to be an alternative Bonfire Included for: and ihe Alfred I. duPont Institute. route. and illustrators. Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups Serena Klugh (AS 91), a For more information about the Sorority • Fraternity chemistry major planning to attend program, students can contact John Interested? Engel or Lee Mullet at the Center Celebrations of all kinds. medical school, thinks the program is a very practical idea. for Science and Culture at 28 W. 20 Min. Drive from Campus, New Castle, Del. Call Archie. Starting thi s year, the Medical Delaware Ave. or by calling 451 - (302) 328-7732 for reservations College Admissions Test will be 8201. .____ 451-2771

Presents NATIONAL 5 & !OSTORB 66 E. MAIN STREET NEWARK, DE 19711

YOUR HANDY DISCOUNT STORE

WE ACCEPT OPEN • MC Mon.-Thurs. 9-8 •VISA •WSFS Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5:30 •CHECKS Sun. 11 :30-5 •CASH ARRIVING TODAY* ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF STORAGE CRATES

ONLY $3.99 *ACCORDING TO MANUFACTURER

• lll ALL EVERYDAY GREETING CARDS ~()'o ;ilJlucb 30~/o OFF ~bout »otbtng Everyday · JUST ARRIVED- THREE NEW SHIPMENTS OF Newark Hall Auditorium POSTERS MOST DESIGNS NOW IN STOCK BUT GET HERE QUICK BECAUSE THEY Wednesday, October 3, 1990 ARE I• 8:00pm 30°/o OFF UNTIL SUNDAY AT 5 P.M.

STOP IN AND CHECK OUT OUR Ticket Information BELA WEARABLE® OF THE WEEK On Sale: Student Center Concourse U of D I-SHIRT Reg. $13.99 ,, September 19, 26 Only $8.77 thru Sunday October 1, 2, 3 Student Center Main Desk NEW FOR NATIONAL • SHELVING and All Other Weekdays • BRACKETS How Much: $3.00 Full-time Create Your Own Wall Unit Undergrad With Student ID $5.00 Part-time Undergrad, ~~~~ Graduate, Faculty, Staff 10 PACK PENS Regular Stick - Round Stick 99C With ID Blue-Black-Red Made Possible by the Student Comprehensive Fee 1 0 • THE llEVIEW • September 18, 1990 New business dean ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ C=? 51ttention (jamers! ~ ROBIN &KIM cont•nued from pag 2 been done in Texas." ~ If _you enjoy rokpfay~ or wargamin.g ( or art m.trd!J B fonnally of the Hairloft Biederman said he decided to GJ CUilOUS ) aruf wouUf UKJ to mut gamine part nus, pCay 0 ervice 1n 1984 to become the rejoin the world of academia earlier can no~v be found at ~ 'fl.lW g~, aruf go w_con~mtions , com.t to the irst chairman of the board o£ a savings this year after his time in Texas. rSJ mutU1fj of tfu 'Unwtmty (janu;r s 'EJ(CMTIIJt - and loan mstiwtion in West Chester, He Sltid he thinks he was selected 0 0 N.Y. for the dean 's post because the ~ umwrrow (Wuf) niglit 10:00 pm ~ upp_er CUTS He saJd while there he was part university was looking for someone 0 Student Center 'Bfue ana (jo&f 'R.pvm 0 of a team that negotiated a deal with experience in the business involving the lll'St-ever takeover of world who could develop a better ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Q~Q 454-7225 a financially ound savings and relationship between the sc hool of We '1-" J. h, tudents you dry business and business people. 11 loan by a financially sound bank. .~ o .·F 8-5 p. Try ur Hair Bar full of Paul Mitchell Systems" ln 1987, he went to work as "I th ink [ad min istrators] were 731-8100 uts.: ,,. men: $14.00 Men: $11.00 managing direcwr for U.S. Lender looking for someone who can taJJc . (~- .. :. ': : .00 & $14.00 Services. Inc. in Houston. to and rela te to peopl e in th e Ed's Foreign & Domestic Auto Repairs " It's a depressing environment business community," he said. ~ 1 ·t 11 Road there," he said. "So far I lik e [Delaware] very Complete Auto Restoration. Spe-c ializ ing in 1{1,' "The [economic) damage had much . I thin.lc it's a terrific place." · Grainery Shops !; New & Us.C Parts: elauare Engines, Transmissions, Generators, Starters Tune-Ups, Brakes, Electrical Work 10 min. from campus 14 Nbe Drive, e.· ar

STUDENTS: OFF-CAMPUS Can you fill the President's shoes? STUDENT ASSOCIATION Enter Trading Places Day with President Roselle . 303 PERKINS STUDENT CENTER on Monday, October 1 . 451-2629 Winner chosen on Tuesday, September 25 . • • Entry deadline is Friday, September 21 . .• CAMPUS ACITVITIES • TN VOL VEMENT One lucky student will become President Roselle for the day. What will the Tailgates President do all day? He'l l be taking your classes! How could you pass up • Parking Committee Hayrides : Parking Appeals Halloween Party an opportunity like this? • President's Council Bus Trips Get your raffle tickets for just $1 each : Undergraduate Cabinet Semi-Formal Sept. 14 and Sept. 17-21 at the Student Center or at the • Town and Gown Fruit/Support Bas­ : Guest Speakers kets Smith/Purnell Concourse, or mail in the entry form below. . Newsletters Enter as often as you like. • Fun Fun Fun!!! • COMMITTEES Proceeds w/1 benefit the Alumni Merit Scholarship Fund. AND • Trading Places Day Is sponsored by the Undergraduate Student Alumni Association Activities/ Social ...... ~ ~ - -~~-~~~~-~~~!':'.. ~~~!:'.. ~~-~ . 9~~~~ - .C?.! . ~~~ - -~~-!~.i-~~!':1~: ...... • Communications • Fundraising LOTS Trading Places with the President -Monday, Oct. 1, 1990 : Service MORE ...... • Entry fee: $1 Entry deadline: Friday, Sept. 21 First meeting: Name ______Phone No. ______VVednesday,September19, 1990 CampusAddress ______.• 4 P.M., Blue and Gold Room Perkins Student Center Class Year and Major (or area of interest) ------­ ...... Mall this form along with your check made payable to the University of Delaware to: Alumni Office (from off-campus add: Ne~ark , DE 19716), OR Drop off your $1 to Alumni Hall, Main St. Drawing Date: Tuesday, Sept. 25, 12:30 p.m. -Student Center front patio Advertise in The REVIEW. Winner will be notlfed by phone call Immediately after drawn. Call Karen or julie at 451-1398.

ATTENTION STUDENTS!

The semester has begun, and already you are busy with work, parties, work, parties.... While developing your mind at U of D, don't neglect your spirit. It takes more that hard work and an active social life to become truly educated. It takes faith!

There is a Place for You ... Wesley Foundation Cantpus Ministry

The Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry is located Originated and developed by Kinko 's, Professor at Newark United Methodist Chu.-ch, 69 E. Publishing allows students to receive their own copies Main Street, next to Roy Rogers. The Wesley Foundation is a place for worship, fellowship, of your customized course materials and supplemental la ught er, tears, retreat s, friendships, and personal readings. growth. The Wesley Foundation is a place where you can be you . God accepts us as we are, and we • No cost to department accept you as you are. We invite you to become a part of our family. Make the Wesley Foundation a • Low cost to students part of your journey at the University of Delaware. • Quality copies It will be the time of your life! • Fast turnaround ALL STUDENTS are welcome to join us at Newark Uniteu Methodist C hurch for worship services at • Free copyright permission assistance ,, 8:00, 9:30, or II :00 am . The staff and congregation & welcome returning students and new students into • Campus pick-up delivery th e community of faith at Newark United Methodist • Convenient hours Church. • Quality, timeliness, dependability Call Us at 368-8802 132 Elkton Rd. Newark, De. ~~®~@ ,., lPwll>Dfi

THE MANY FACES OF TRACEY : a few shots from her updated portfolio reveal versatility. (Above) Tracey strikes a pose with a sultry glance. (Above right) Her playful approach - a big jacket, a big belt and a BIG smile. (Right) Showing the mark of a truly successful model, Tracey makes every pose look effor tl ess.

The return of Birkenstocks: jewish calendar starts 574 7 By Jordan Harris make resolutions for the apples dipped in honey, and Assistant Entertainment Editor forthcoming year, says Ruth carrots, while drinking wine to don't knock 'em, just try 'em Break out the Manischewitz - Kershner, director of Hillel, the cleanse their purged souls. the New Year is upon us! Jewish student organization. She Though the holiday falls in the Buy a pair of Birkenstock occasionally trades in hi s wing­ Obviously, it's not Dec. 31, but explains that the holiday offers middle of the week this year, sandals, and be prepared to pay a tips for Birkenstocks at those dull tomorrow mark s the beginning of certain allure, allow ing Jews "to Jewish students still look forward price. congressional assemblies in D.C.) Rosh Hashanah , the Jewish new ask forgiveness from anyone you to returning horne for the A BIG one - both literally and Actually, we don't care who year. may have hurt or have a grudge celebration. figuratively. else wears them . We just know According to Jewish law, Rosh agai nst." Some, however, take a less First off, a fair amount of your that they 're the most comfortable Hashanah is the day on which God The blowing of th e Shofar, a spiritual approach. Says Aron colleagues will not like th em. shoes we ' ve ever owned. In fact, completed the creation of the ram's horn , is cruc ial for Rosh Kotofsky (AS 92): "You can spend From our personal experiences, the more you wear them, the better world, after creating Adam , the Hashanah , symbolizing a call to time with your family and have an expect the followin g: they adapt to your feet, so you 'II first man. worship, repentance and excuse for missing classes, too." From Dad : "Ugliest things I've never go through five boxes of Observances begin Thursday improvement for the year to come. Other students will stay on ever seen." Band-Aids to soothe your aching morning and last until Friday The Shofar tradition is related campus and for the first time spend From Mom: "If you must wear blisters. evening, and this particular fall the to the Old Testament tale of Isaac the holiday without their family. them, dear, just pick up your feet Try them. We hope you'll like pages of the Jewish lunar calendar and Abraham. According to For Debbie Fennen (AS 94), this when you walk . They're The shoes behind the them , but we guarantee you'll be tum to the year 574 7. Although the legend, the prophet Isaac was to be means the first holiday without her so ... clunky." columnists. stopped frequently from an Gregorian calendar begins with sacrificed by hi s father Abraham twin sister. " We've always been From a younger siblin g abundance of comments, if not Christ's birth and has 365 days in - until God rejected the offering. together for the holidays," she (inoffensively ): "They're for two pairs of seasonable shoes complim ents - more times than 12 months, the Jewish ca lendar In stead, Abraham offered the says. "It's going to feel really so ... you ." arc unavailable, a pair of L.L. Bo can say, "Nice shoes." has 354 or 355 days and does not Shofar. strange not having her around." Clearly expressing herself, our Bean ragg socks will suffi ce for recognize Christ in its planning. As an essential part of th e After joining Hillel, Shari Weitz new features ass istant got right to warmth) . Vanessa Groce and Christina Rosh Hashanah is a time for holiday, Jews eat challah, a (ED 94) says she is more the point: Another helpful hint: don 't even Rinaldi are the features editors Jews to reflect upon their sins and yellow-braided sweetened bread, "No Birks on this babe." think about buying the m in of The Review. see HOLIDAY page 14 Still, we've gathered that any America if you 'rc planning a trip an ti -Birkenstock slurs clearly to Germany any time soon. In their match the Chex cereal slogan - native land since 1774, Birks are those who don't like th em have available for about half th e cost ~lCalifornia, and Hawaii. - th ey' re nowhere close to witnesses, we can verify that two Staff Reporter Not a bad deal and an es entia) for a pro. He Chancl slingbacks, except perhaps weeks before school started, one Besides a surfer, perhaps no one would agree retained hi s title as top third skimmer this in pri ce range (about $70 in the relatively delicate pair of suede more with Brian Wilson than a skimmer. summer at the annual East Coast Skimboarding States). Arizonas weathered a sudden In case you're wondering what skimming Championship held at Dewey Beach - where But we must also mention th at torrential downpour and (i .e., skimboarding) is, simply picture sprinting the skimming traditi on was adopted in '89. .I paying $1 15 for Air Jordans is subsequent mild nooding in Cape towards the surf, dropping a board and jumping But in a sport so overshadowed by surfing rather frivolous (our sincerest May, N.J . on before the water carries it. and say, parasailing, what does it take to become apologies to Nikc executives and We're certainly not th e only And for the true skimmer, wave riding, a world class skimmer? the university basketball team). ones taking advantage of th ese barrel rolls, layout an d tuck Hips are "TI1e slashes or sprays that I produce on the Despite a recent vivant article, we favorable qualities. Often, ~ " the name of the game. Ju st waves are rather large," say Meder. predict black sneakers will Birkcnstock-wearcrs are typecast ~ " ask a true skimmer and For this talent, Dave Crow ley, one of the top eventually get stomped out. into the following (again, by L.A. ~ ~ university student skimmers on the Ea t Coast, has dubbed him Birkenstocks seem all the more Gear enthusiasts): "Save the ' Tracy Meder (BU "Kid Slash"- now a common tag among his Whales. Save the World . Save worthwhile since th ey're truly ' ' 91). Dewey skimmers cohorts. classic, and will never die out in your Tie-Dye." " ~ " All I need In the spring, he renewed his contract with (Hear that granola go crunch, places like Santa Cruz and ..... ••-ii:ll '"""" ' is a body of the owner of Dewey Beach Surf & Sport Shop. Woodstock, as well as all of crunch, crunch.) wat e r Hi s contract sponsor, also the owner of Colorado, Vermont and Europe for Not necessari ly true. In fact , Sandblaster is even elling Meder T-shirts along years to come. one reputable clothing store with with skimboarding videos featuring Meder in They're named after different eight locations on Cape Cod, competition. areas around the globe, such as which favors Sperry Top-Siders Despite Meder's recognition, skimm ing Milano, Ibiza, Rio and Zurich. and other apparel appropriate for remains an obscure phenomenon to many on the Moreover, hardly any two are sailing to Nantucket and the East Coast. As he el'lplains, "llle sport has risen alikesince they come in a plethora Vineyard, recently added faster [on the West CoastJ because the of styles - everything from the Birkenstocks to their shoe condition promote it year-round." basic two-strap model to department after one of the buyers Here in Delaware, the best conditions mean something resembling Roman discovered them at a trade west winds and off- hore breezes because ..the sandals. association meeting in Berkeley. wave are smooth, not choppy." For the colder months, So far, it seems that even Though ea tern winds make for the most ·' Birkenstock masterminds have Hyannisport's finest love them. come up with clogs (even if funds (We suspect that Ted Kennedy see SKIMMING page 14 12 o fflE REYIEW o September 18, 1990

The Review f==~~ldail';. :"t"f~:0,~1f~ ~~ isou~ . The firil. 10 word' ilre S2 for $1udents B-1 Student Center with ID and 30 cents per word thereafter. Arst 10 word' are $5 for non-students and 30 cents Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds per word thereafter.

ANNOUNCEMENT HUqH (215) 459-9577 contact Student Travel Services 1- Greek rush. Tailgates , All nlghters, for us and catch the spirit. '86 VW Jetta GL - AIC, PS, PB . 800-648-4849. Lost weekends, The walk of shame, VIS A OR MASTERCARD! Establish AM/FM Cass .. Exec. Cond. $6,000/ EARN EXTRA CASH WITH THE it's all LIFE AT DELAWARE. Register to vote today in the Student credit guaranteed or double you r BO CAll 453-0933 PUSH OF A PIN. Put up posters Babysitter wan ted for 2 year old boy Center. If you're from DE, NJ, ~D. money back. Call 1-805 -682-7555 with application forms for VISA, 20 hours a week. Flexible hours. Debra, Nance, Sherri, Ke ll y, PA, NY EXERCISE YOUR RIGHTS ext M-1203 MOUNTAIN BIKE - 2 yr. old GT MasterCard and other national Nonsmoker. Own transportation . Rachael, and Pam - I know this year AND REGISTER TODAY. Tequesta with Deore components. cred it cards on campus. And earn $5.00/hour. Call Mary 456-0459 is going to be the best of alii Get Sponsored by College Democrats FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM - Well maintained with many new up to $2 for each response . It's that psyched for October 12th I Love, and Alpha Phi Alpha. $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK!! Earn parts . $350 abo . Call 454-7188 easy. CALL 1-800-950-1037 ext. 75 Technician to set audio/visual Adria up to $1000 in one week for your equipment for U of D Conference LIFE AT DELAWARE - the ultimate campus organization plus a chance SEARS 2.5 cubic foot refrigerator. REDFORD'S SPORTS BAR AND Center, Clayton Hall. Interest and Looking for student willing to talk campus cartoon poster. Available at at $5000 more! This program works ! $50. In great shape. Combination RESTAURANT. All POSITIONS some exp. necessary. Aft/evening about personal problems for The Bookstore and Rainbow No in ve stment needed . CALL 1- bedframe over desk. $45. Call 762 - AVAILABLE. Reliable mature people hours and weekends . Apply at front Counselingll class at Del Tech. Call Records . 800-932-0528 EXT. 50 1643 if interested. needed . REDFORD'S - Chestnut desk Clayton Hall. 451 -1259. PAT after 6 pm at 234-0481 . Hill Plaza (next to Shoprite) Newark Payment upon completion. TIM LAMBERT, have a great RUN FOR DUSC SECRETARY ! Put '83 Kawasaki GPZ 550 - good 738-5556 PERSONALS birthday!! Love, Mom and Dad in yourself into the big picture - get cond., red , garage kept. Asking Looking for a unique spiritual path? CA. involved! Call 451 -1082 for details! $1200. Call John 737-1156 Earn $300 to $500 per week reading FREE ROOM AND BOARD plus A COURSE IN MIRACLES books at home. Call 1-615-668 - salary in exchange for after-school discussion group forming. CALL JIM ELVIS - Birthday hugs and kisses RUGBY, MANDATORY MEETING, 1984 Honda Civic CAX. Great 2250 Ext. B691 ch ild of 10 -year-old, light 738-1043. · from BIMBI +Co. Remember: No WEDNESDAY SEPT. 19 AT 8PM IN Condition. $2,500.00 . Call Lynn housekeeping. Car requ ired . Non­ means yes!! XOXO BLUE AND GOLD ROOM ON 301-398-0067 Travel/On -campus sales smoker. Call 834-8323. ALPHA SIGMA PHI ERUPTION OF SECOND FLOOR STUDENT representative - wanted, outgoing, THE PHOENIX OJ AOCKIN' RIEG - UO'S CENTER. INTERESTED PLAYERS RENT/SUBLET aggressive, self-motivated Happy Birthday TIMMY II Love, Jan HOTIEST PARTY OJ. CALL NOW ALSO WELCOME ! individuals or groups to market (Hope you get more th an zero The U of D Ski & Sun Club IT'S HAMMERTIMEIII CALL ERIC Parking spaces lor rent. $35.00 per Winter and Spring Break trips on percent today) welcomes new members and AT738-LIVE AVAILABLE month. Call 366-0700 campus. For more information welcomes back old ones too - watch see CLASSIFIEDS page.14

WO RD PROCESSING BY C. Sen ior guy looking for 1 or 2 other LYNNE PUBLICATIONS 368-2480 guys lor new, large unfurnished apt. 1 large bedroom available. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE BEST FUN DRAISERS ON $250/mo. for 1, $170 each/mo. for CAMPUS! Is your fraternity, sorority, 2. Leave message for Dave 292 - WELCOMES or club interested in earning 1977. NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE $500.00 to $1 ,000.00 for a one­ week , on -campus marketing Female roommate(s) wanted for PARTICIPANTS FROM project? You must be well-organized Townhouse near U of D. Nonsmoker and hard wo rking . Call Kim J. at pre!. $275/month + util. Call 302- (8 00) 592-21 21. 292-2525

TRAVEL FREE QUALITY Female roommate needed UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Portland State University University of Maryland VA CATIONS EXOTIC immediately. 2 bdr. Towne Court Tami Sellers at College Park DE STINATIONS. AFFORDABLE Apt. $150 per month + 1/4 utilities. Sonoma S~ate University SPRING BREAK PACKAGES. Call 368-3757. CSU, Chico Michele Bennett JAMAICA AND CANCUN. Melissa Attard Margaret Watson University of New Hampshire FASTE ST TO FREE TRAVEL AND Roommate(s) needed for 2 BR apt. Carrie Christopherson South Oregon University Joan Auren $$$. 1·800-426-771 0 Call 836-2068 (Kenny) fo r more Carrie Horan Anna Christensen Carolyn Knox info. Beverly Howald Southern Oregon State College University of New Mexico UN IVERSITY TYPING SERVICES. Malia Denis OVE RNIGHT EXPRESS. 292-2559 WANTED Randal Kaufman Mamie Murphy OR 454-7582. Laura Malovos Haven Sundstrom Greta Peterson BUSINESS EXPLODING ON Kimberly Sapp Trenton State College UNC-Charlotte LOST AND FOUND COLLEGE CAMPUSES Health Sandra Scholten Maria Steventon Marshall Foster Products Co. seeks sa les and managerial personnel. Part-time Seth Turner UMASS/Amherst, MA University of Oregon LOST: Silver watch at Balloon on CSU, Fresno Rochelle Weitzman Th ursday 6th . Senti mental value. income $500-$1500/mo. Will train. Kumi Endo RE WARD Call 368-3757 leave Call Holly 324-1234 and leave Jeannine Alcock University of Georgia David Kaplan message. message. CSU, Northridge Lori Thomassen University of Puerto Rico­ Hillary Glikmann University of Hawaii, Manoa Rio Piedras LOST: Gold herringbone bracelet. One English major wi lling to tutor Leslie Mark college stu dent. Call Pat after 6pm Carrie Hasegawa Luis Rosa Fam ily heirloom, extreme Indiana Univ. of Pennsylvania Valerie Hirae se nti'inental value. Reward . 73 1- 234-048 1. University of Rhode Island 2715 Dwayne Lawrence Penny Judalena Thomas Gollop CHRISTMAS . Sprinq Break, Indiana Univ.-Purdue Miran Kim University of South Florida FOR SALE summer travel FREE . Air couriers at Ft. Wayne Alisa Kimura needed and cruiseship jobs. Call 1- Christine Gibertini 805 -682 -7555 ext. F-1430. Phyllis Fish Sherilyn Moriwaki University of Virgin Islands SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, Anne Tamashiro 4wheelers , motorhomes, by FBI, Montana State University Sherri Hughes IR S, DEA. Available in your area Part time help wanted for antique Julie Dietrich University of Idaho now. Call 1-805-682-7555 Ex t. store. Call 366-0700 or apply at Northeastern Illinois Univ. Rachel Reese Chapel Street Antiques. 1671 . Robert Peal Northern State University REPOSSESSED VA & HUD Waitstaff needed part -time. Mikasa HOMES available from government Japanese Restaurant. 3602 Rebecca Blume from $1 without credit check. You Kirkwood Hwy. 995-8905. Oregon State University NSE OFFICE repai r. Also tax delinquent Kathryn Britton 188 Orchard Road foreclosures Call 1-805-682-7555 Permanent part-time positions Kelly Jones Ext. -2005 for repo list your area. available. Four to six hour time 451-6331 frames that can compliment your Amy McDonald 85 Subaru wagon, 4w/d, am/fm, school schedule that includes acp, 57k, $3500. 322-0873. weekends. Additional seasonal part­ t ime positions available for MUST SELL NOW! Couch $250, Christmas beginning early October. king size H20 bed $425 or best Apply at the service desk ; offers. Call 737-6395 or 738-0805 Jamesway 59 University Plaza, Newark, DE 1971 1. 454-7380-81 lired of walking? HONDA SPREE - $450.00 or best offer. 738-1674 Female roommate to share 2BAt2BA apartment. 4-5 mi from U Honda Passport. LIKE NEW. Must of D. Available immediately. 834· see !! $799.00 738-7877 8731

Full-sized portable keyboard . Great BABYSITTER, 1-2 Afternoons per for any skill level. Has memory and week, 2 children 4, 6 years . fingeri ng indicators. $250.00 or best $5.00/hr. 292·2198 offer. Call 737-8172. Ask for Jeff or TELEMARKETING - BE THE leave message (evenings) ct ,... FRIEND ON THE OTHER END. 0 c:: Flex ible hours, work at home, UP Dodge Aires WAGON , '81 , 82,000 ~ CD miles, new clutch, solid car, $1200 TO $1 0/HOUA, no sell ing involved, or 80 . 451-1846 days 292 -2198 no experience necessary, Teletemp fij eves (Dave) Entertainment Co . 324-9878 of AMERICA BIKES! 1 girl s 10 speed . SCHWINN Babysitter with own transport, our Sanctioned VARSITY 24 inch frame. $40 HOT home, Mondays PM, ages 1, 4, 6; by PINK EARTH CRUISER Good Suzi 239-1327 DELAWARE condition. $70 or BO. 454-9367 In cooperation with; SPORTS CLUB Home for friendly 1 yr. old dog. Land Matching couch and chair. SINGER lord doesn't allow. Sm. collie breed, FURN ITURE. Great condition . Call trained , shots, spaded. Call 368- Q9![ Saturday, September 22, 1990 #~~ Lori 737-3721 . 2936

CRATE G-20 guitar amp. 60 wans. AD/PR INTERNS Busy 3-band equalizer reverb, built-in AD/PR/MKTG office in down-town Time: 9:00 AM-5K Wheelchair Race distortion channel, good condition. Wilm . offers exciting learning Good for beginner or intermediate. · opportunity for Comm . or English 9:30 AM-5K Wheelchair Health Roll, Health Walk, and Run $90 OBO. Call Ron 451 -6893 (day) students. Some $ & all expenses. or 456-3390 (even ing) CALL IMMEDIATELY 575-0930. s.conegeAve.&w.PartPiaceinNewart,DE VW Fox GL 1988, 4 dr., 4 spd ., ex . NEW MAGAZINE ! Part-time Place: St. Thomas Episcopal Church co nd., 13, 000 miles on ly, AMIFM 4 Ed itorial Assistants and speaker, stereo cassette. $4,500. inside/outside ad reps sought for Call 302-738-3660 new publication, FAMILY TIMES, Pre-Registration: Until Sept. 13-$6 (UD Students*), $8 (others) located in downtown Wilmington. 1978 Rabbit. Runs great, reliable. Earn $$$ and experience. CALL $600 or best offer. 451-6962 or 731 - IMMEDIATELY 575 -0935 Post-Registrat[9n: After Sept. 13-$8 (UD Students*), $10 (others) 9831 DIN WANTED: One loft for dorm room. BERWIND DELAWAJU:p MEDICAL · SUBAAU 1982 - 5 spd., sedan, 84 Call Jill738-8799. SI'OR'I'ING K mile, good running ! $1250 or best Sponsored by: · GOODS offer. 737-2498 WANTED - NURSING STUDENT OR NURSES AID 3 HOURS IN £CHWEIZER! ~ T14fPAPY AND Rf H4RII !T Ar I N 1988 MOUNTAIN BIKE - Mongoose MORNING - FULL/PARTIIME BY .. TCIY" .. 28 YEARS OF AGE DISABLED Tllf~ ....,...,. , Hilltopper 22 inch frame. $200 or MALE. $7.00 PEA HOUR. CALL BO. Call 738 -1855 D entertainment Musings by Dennis Miller

By Ri chell e Pe rron e raised eyebrows, Miller's stoic stance and cost much since th ey use their frequent hostage Ediroriii l frliror habitual tucking his shirt into his jeans added to miles. Ramblin g in a monotone voi ce Saturday his nonchalance. One notable omission from his repertoire was ni ght , Denni s Mill er thrusted hi s views about His sardonic wit tore at Washington D.C. the Gulf Crisis, whi ch escaped un scathed, as every subject from th e Contra rebel breakup to Mayor Marion Barry whose new slogan is, "No Miller worked primarily from his latest album th e New Kids on th e Block at hi s sold out blow, no hookers, just good government." and material used previo usly throughout his Newa rk Hall performance. tour. "I to ld the barber I wanted to look like Potsie He suggested the granite on Mount from "Happy Days " and th e kid ran with it," Rushmore is not dense enough for Ronald sa id Miller, dressed in white socks, loafers and Reagan's face to join George Washington Levi 's remini scent of Jam es Dean. ''/ told the barber I before criticizing George Bush's stance against Mill er said he thought he saw a bald eagle wanted to look like abortion and pro death penalty. earlier combing all its hair to one side. He said "It's all a matter of timing, huh, George?" it made the bird look "extinctive". Potsie from Happy Days Miller wondered about the disappearance of He ate eggs that morning that loo ked like his the Quaylemeister and the ov erwhelming brain 011 dru gs. and the Kid ran with it.'' presense of Marilyn Quayle's hai r. Could it be lie suggc ted som eone do something about - Dennis Miller the Ocean Spray corporation logo curling her th at ba rri er between Virginia and West Virginia hair on each side? now th at East and West Berlin set the' precedent. Setting the stage for an attack on social Iiller th en clubbed th e New Kid s on the activists who push their ideas on the rest of lll o(; k S 12 million per month profit margin a He likened th e inhabitants of Tul sa , society, he said even Joseph McCarthy would Biblical sign of Armageddon. Oklahoma to extras from "The Grapes of be a little sheepish these days. 111 thi s fast-paced series of one- liners, Miller Wrath " who actually se nd away for the Sally Admitting his pro-choice stance across the led til e autlicnL;c into a ni ght of humor that Jessy Raphael transc ripts. board, he denounced animal rights activists and addressed rn orc than fa shion and hairstyl es . Th en he ac cused the security personnel of said the most endangered species is the one who Best known for hi s " Sa turd ay Night Live" using a remote control to watch baggage at maintains the right to freedom of choice. lin t as th e "Weekend Upd ate" anchorman , other terminals. Min cing an extensive vo cabulary with hcdclivercd 90 minutes of social comments and Miller called Beirut a gi ant Nintcndo game insightful remarks and carefully orchestrated political observa ti ons. Denni s Miller, of "Saturday Night Live" fame, brought hi s t r c~ d t• m a rk as stable as Crispin Glover. hair-flops, Miller conducted an evening of Relyin g heavil y on dramati c pauses and brand of political satire and sarcasm to Newark H c~ ll Saturd.1 y night. He and his wife vacation there, but it doesn't provocative humor. Faith outcharms Continuing a habit: Idol at Spectrum jane's Addiction By Darin Powell CONCE RT REV IEW By William C. Hitchcock ALBUM REVIEW &ecuti••e fdiror Managing Ediror Jane's Addiction Billy Idol and Faith No More .. ,.· Some combinations, like peanut Perry Farrell is the guy with the Ritual De Lo Habitual ·.: Spectrum, Phil ad e l phi<~ , Pa. buller and mayonaisc sandwiches, conLCnt smile on his face to the left Warner Brothers Sept. 15. arc just not meant to be. of the phot.o over there. Maybe he's B+ ''!> Case in point: the pairing of punk smiling because of his enviable tu rned popsLCr Billy Idol ami mctal ­ position, the smile people get when funk stcrs Faith No More at th e dreadlocks. the rest of us realize, "Gee, I guess Spectrum Saturday night. Guitari st Ji m Martin just stood he was right all aJong." While Id ol often looked and still , creeping aro und in the shadows What he's right about is Jane's sounded like an animated Di sney with out benefi t of a spotl ight, hi s M IV fav ·s Fa ith No More upstaged a sneering Billy Idol Saturday Addiction's music - an aglamation ve rsion of "Spinal Tap ," Faith No face covered by hair. Til e only noise ni ght with a energeti c set of thrash funk and TV commercial jingles. of ccletcicims. Mo re played a hard-working set of he made w

Heavy Rotation John Lee Hooker Michael loses the leather, . Soup Dragons Love Cod (Bi g Life/PCD) The /J ea le1 2. Flami.ng Lips fn a Priest Driven Ambulance hamcleon makes soulful, rootsy 'Listen' (Restl ess) Lower than a snakes bell y in Dca l11 Valley after it's Th e O nly One f Know 3. Charlatans 12" (S itu ati on bc~ n llauencd by a cement truck. Yeah low, real low, By Bob Bi cknell McCartney-esque "Heal the Pain" Two/RCA) lllWaiting For That Day" are 4. Pixies Bossanova (4AD/Ei ektra) Joy Di vi sion was black and The Smiths were downright "Faith" this ain 't. George Michael relatively upbeat acoustic tracks 5. Teenage Fan club A Catholic Educa tion (Mat ador) disma l but nuth in' on God's Green Earth can slink as George Michael has come a long Listen Without Prejidice Vol. 1 which deserve mention for their 6. Sonic Youth GOO (DCC) low as John Lrc's 12-string. Columbia way since the pretty- boy days of A genuine late- '60s sound and 7. Jane's Addiction Ritual de lo f-/abitual (Warner This Grarn rny -winning blue· album is more of a Wham! and the acc ept-my ­ rhythm. Bros.) compilati on featuring Th e 1-I cal cr and his beautiful-ass-before-it-destroys-you Michae l's role as a blue-eyed 8. My Bloody Valentine Glider EP (Sire/Warn er devotees/di sc iple playing with the master himself. ditties of 1987 's multi-platinum soul sin ger, wh ich he gained in Bros.) 'arl o · Sant ana brings a fr c h breeze from the "Faith." "Faith," is sec ure here, thanks to a so uth west to John Lee's traditional blues. Following 9. Silverfish -cockeye (Touch-n -Co) His latest effort, "Listen Willwut live cover of the Stevie Wonder SanlPrimal Scream Come Together 12" (Warn er Prejudice, Vol. 1," is a rather classic "They Won 't Go When I Bunni e Rai tt play with John Lee. Bros. - Import) unexpected departure from hi s Go." However, he faJis a little short !J ut what makes this album step beyond being yet usual target market of teenage girl s. on "Soul Free" which should have anol11 er bad "Fathers and Sons" rehash arc the tmcks that been tilled, "Filler." zor Tracks was compiled 9/14/90 from WXDR 's Michael, like fellow pop god feature John Lee alone - with hi s gui tar, hi s sunglasses Phil Collins, is trying to play the The best cut on the album is Cutting Edge program by Chin-a Panaccione. and the tears that run down hi s face inl11c pure joy of the serious role by letting the music, "Mother's Pride." The song follows p~1 i n tl1at is l11 e blues. not the ripped SOl s and earrings, do a boy who follows his father's - W.C.l-1. the talking. footsteps into war and eventually N.W.A. And for th e mos t part, he death. Straight Oultd Compton succeeds. The son g is as powerful in its . Queensryche Empire (EM!) Priorit y/Ru I h less The drum machine and simplicity as it i in depth and Anthrax Persistence of Time (lslancVMegeforce) You think Luke and th e 2 Li ve rew arc explicit? synthesizers of "Faith" have been George M emotion. It's writing like this, not Suicidal Tendencies Chec k out N.W.A.'s 198H release, "Strai ght Outta replaced with acou sti c guitars, Mi chael. The song, like the title "Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go" Lights ... Camera ... Revolution (EPIC) Compton. Unlike the Crew's cheap, un ry thmic rap • this piano and cellos. (from "Make It Big"), harkens back that will earn Michael some respect GWAR Scum dogs of the Universe (Metal Blade) i one dynamic po S('. The result is a dark, extremely to hi Wham! days with Andrew The album closes with a reprise Annihilator Never, Never/and (Metal Blade) Unquestionably, this is a pinnacle album of urban personal album whi ch highlights Ridgely when the two perfected of "Waiting For That Day" in which Sacred Reich The American Way (Enigma/Metal ange r, one that questions authority and asserts black Michael's vocal ability their pretty- boy image. Michael asks listeners to hear him something hi critics often overlook differently this time. "There's a Blade) pride wil11 vicious language and a crunching groove. He says, "We were living in a Wh en Icc Cube declares " You arc now about to while they lampoon his image. way back for every man/So here I . Jane's Addiction Ritual de to f-/abitual ((Warner fanta sy/ We won the race/ Got out witness th e strength of street knowled ge" to open the The album open s with the of the place/ I went back home and am/Don' t people change, here I Bros.) album, he rou cs the li stener ' · expec tations and current single, "Praying For Time," got a brand new face/ For the boys am ." Reverend world wont miss you (Charisma) curiositi es. l11cy arc not only met, they arc far surpassed. which vaguely mentions soc ietal on MTV." Chances are, if you like his Violence Oppressing the Masses (Megaforce) From th e title track and th e dance-club hit problems over dirge-like chords and However, he asserts "today the music, you already have this aJbum. 0. Exodus Impact is fmminent (Capitol) " .. .. ThaPoliec," through "Parental Discretion " and the a slow, steady rhythm which ticks way I play the game has got If you don't like him but " Dopcman " r

held at the United Methodist Holiday Church at69 E. Main St. tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday DINING SERVICES HAS continued from page 11 from 2:30 to 6 p.m. comfortable with the idea of being Services at Temple Beth-El, 301 • away for the holiday: "I've met so Possum Park Road in Newark, will ·• many people that I'm going to be held Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. For PART-TIME JOBS f really enjoy being here." this service, contact the Hillel Sponsored by Hillel and office at 453-0479 tonight to J conducted by Rabbi Bonnie Leavy, arrange transportation to Temple r Rosh Hashanah services will be Beth-El. THAT FIT YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE! t ' ·*START AT$4.25 AN HOUR ~ *EARN $.10/HR. MORE FOR EVERY 150 HOURS THAT YOU WORK P.A.S.S. *APRON, ,HAT, MEAL & T-SHIRT PROVIDED Choose a convenient facility and/or type of work you like:

(Peers Against Student Suicide) Fast food counter service: Scounge (Student Center) . The Grille/Ice Cream Parlor (Daughterty Hall) The Underground (Rodney) General Interest Meeting A La Carte: Center Court (Student Center)

Waiter/Waitressing: Special Events (Pencader & Student Center · 5:30p.m. Faculty Dining Room/Board Room (Student Center) Wednesday, September 19th Amber Lantern (Pencader) , t' I I Fine Dining: Blue and Gold Club

120 Memorial Hall Vending/Concessions: Round House (Graham Hall) Smitty's Food Cart (Smith Hall) Sports Events (Graham Hall Cornmissionary For more information The "Figure-Ate" (Blue Ice Arena)

call Jodi Cafeteria: The Abbey (Daughterty Hall) Harrington Dining Hall 738-8243 Kent Dining Hall Pencader Dining Hall Rodney Dining Hall Russell Dining Hall All Welcome! Contact the Student Manager or Manager at the facility of your choice. The University of Delaware Is an Equal Opportunlty/Afnrmatlve Action Employer September 18, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 15 \

Where can Morgan's Audit-Plus Training Program lead you?

Each year we hire u small leading corporations and finance, economics, or oCher location on Thursday, Odober Ch. ContucC: Lee Currie ut Cenm of ( ~o llcgc graduates to · governments. Our business business subje( ~ t s should have 11 pareidpute in a unique rnan­ ret1uires specialized supporC in ut least two c·ourstlS in 302-651-29:~9 wiCh uny agcmenC Craining progrum. areas such as risk analysis, uc ·c·otmting. questions. Our progrum. AudiC-Pius, offers conCrol evaluation, <:u~c otmeing Students who arc interested u c~ureer paCh in eHher finuncial policies, and taxation. As an in working in Delaware should Career or general management aC AudiC-Pius trainee, your role !>i ign up wifh the Placement J.P. Morgan. will be vital in providing this Oflit•(• between September 17th Opportunities J.P. Morgan develops und essential management support. and 20th. at JP Morgan executes complex linandal To flualify, graduates with We will bt· •· e c ~ ruiting on CrunsacC ions for Che world's com~ entrations in ac~ <·ounting, eumpus for our Delaware in Delaware

~.~.:::~~~i:~~~~n~ ·:~; '::: ~-:J:~~~!~~ • Ine·-- ami .rnlo•o.., ul J,l' ,\ttorJinlilf:.t. lnc- urJ141f'atrd , \lur1fllnl.ul rltllf 'll'\l•l t :.tmi ...' )• J , I 0 , \t ul"lflft~ l' uritll""'lnt ·. , •nd o lihrrJ.I' . \1tt"' IUI :o4ut,..ltfl•ri.-•. JPMorgan

,." ::: ",.,, ,~·. ~ : ' ·• I: : I ••'' ,••' ·: \' > ' •' ~ ~ •,.. ' 16 • THE REVIEW • September 18, 1990

JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ I------~ I I Ryan's Parking Service, Inc. I I MODELS NEEDED I 92 E. Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 I I - A Full Service Salon - I NOW HIRING $7.00 per hour/nude 1 Student Discounts Everyday! 1 No experience necessary "Changes Start Here" PART TIME VALET PARKERS : 366-1235 I Call 451-2244 L Free sample of Nexus with every service. .J Call 652-3022 Art Department - 103 Recitation Hall ~-$2.ooofi~h;~~~c~tMd~~;-~ I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J ~ ------.. RUSSELL DINING HALL JELECTROLY§li§ permanent hair removal VII HAS OPENINGS What is Love? FOR STUDENT WORKERS CATHY W ARD9 RoNo VIII Work the hours that meet your class schedule. Second Childhood Sometimes our kin, the aged folks, Start at $4.25, 731A655 llcvcrt lo Infancy, to childhood. As If to turn back nature's clocks, 13 Panorama Dr., Newark, DE • 8 minutes from North Campus They fuss and nap, eat yo ungsters's food . Plus a Meal, a Hat and a T -Shirt Serving community for 9 years. What shou ld one ca ll a woman ripe Who's passed th e a~e of twenty five? Ca ll for free information pamphlet • R easonable Rates Who Is a true reversal's type APPLY AT RUSSELL DINING HALL And took Into her teens a dive? Shr r ~cks h e:- books and grabs her snacks. And crams for tesls iJnd wo rries sick. She's drused In jeans and school girls' !mocks And braids her hair, shuns lipstick. She jokes and laughs at Future's road , 5 Full Fitness Programs Falls from her shoulders aRcs ' load. for Under $8 a Week!

Over twenty years ago, ARCO Chemical Company envi­ sioned themselves as a wortd technology and market leader. Today, we are one ot the world's leading manufacturers and marketers of propyl- ene oxide, tertiary butyl alcohol, styrene monomer and Our workout concepti simply related intermediate and specialty chemicals used in a broad not for everyone. It" designed for spectrum of products . people who are se rious about Turning vision into reality doesn't happen all by itself. It requires a plan of working out. no mauer what their action, sufficient financial resources to pursue global opportunities, and sta rting level i and who appreciate most importanUy, the brightest and best people preparing to enter the workforce as tomorrow's leaders. a challenging and dynam ic ap­ Astro Shopping Center ARCO Chemical representatives will be on campus Thursday, Septem­ proach to fitncs~ . We offe r a Kirkwood Highway, Newark ber 20, 1990 lor a presentation in the Colburn Lab, Room 107/108, va ri ety of programs to meet your 12Noon - 1:OOPM. We'd like to talk with those who will help us shape our needs. including aerobics, Nautilus, 738-6466 future : free-weights, cardiovascular equip­ Chemical Engineers - (BSIMSIPhD) ment and Taekwondo. Chemists - (Phd)

See your Placement Counselor today to lind out how you can envision yourself as a leader in the field of Chemical Eng ineering. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Call us . . . or just stop by and take a look! ARCO Chemical <~

"Seeking the Leaders of Tomorrow" Clayton Hall Bar The Operations is looking for The REVIEW needs secretaries. qualified individuals to Call Carla at 451-2771. Amber train as V .I.P. Bartenders Lantern 0 0 0 0

Live Music Every Tuesday Bartender, The Amber Waitstaff, 9-12:30 p.lll. Lantern is looking Kitchen, Snack Bar and for qualified Maintenance Supervisor Kate's Features ... individuals to fill: Positions. LAHHY ROONEY .

You must be 2 J years of age to serve as a Bartender or be a member of the Waitstaff. Big Screen Our office is located on the lower level of Football the Pencader Dining Hall Complex, room 120.

If you are interested, call Charles, Pat, Hampton or Bruce 158 E. MAIN STREET at 451-1265, Monday thru Friday, or stop in to apply. 737-6100 SPORTS Se tember 18, 1990 o THE REVIEW o 1 7 Wildcats, Cripps trip Hens, 34-7

Using consecutive passes of 16, Wasted chances, 30 and II yards, Griffin got down turnovers costly to the Hen s' six before Delaware nemesis Kyle Cripps carried for the By Scott Tarpley third of his four touchdowns. In last Spnru Editor year's matchup, Cripps also ran DURHAM, N.H. - Saturday's wild against the Hens for 132 yards. football game between Delaware Delaware finally got on the and New Hampshire had many board on a 32-yard pass to senior highlights. split end Darrin Ferrell after the There was a quarterback who teams exchanged turnovers late in threw for 298 yards, a running back the third q uartcr. who rushed for 133 and a receiver But that was all the Hens could who ca ught seven tosses for I 12. manage as sophomore quarterback Unfortunately for the Hens, all Bill Ycrgantino was chased all over those numbers were posted by the field by a strong New Wildcat players as New Hampshire Hampshire defensive front. rolled, 34-7. Yergantino connected on only 10 Delaware (1-1 overall, 1-1 in the of 28 attempts on the day, with four Yankee Conference) was able to interceptions and two fumbles. He move the ball, especially in the first went 0-for-12 in the fourth quarter half, but it struggled to reach th e with three interceptions. end zone, as a Wildcat goal-line " New Hampshire, with its stand and five turnovers squashed pressure, forced us into doing all but one scoring opportunity. things th at we would rather not After gaining a 7-0 lead in the have been doing," said Delaware second quarter, New Hampshire (2- coach Tubby Raymond. "Every 0, 2-0 YC) took the second-half time [Vergantino] stood in the opening kickoff and drove 72 yards middle, it looked like he was in II plays to up the score to 14-0. inundated. The Hens stalled on their next "He was running for his life and "'f ' series, and Wildcats' quarterback he ran out of where he should have ...}M ....., • Matt Griffin proceeded to been." Leslie D. Barbaro methodically dismantle the New Hampshire tailback Kyle Cripps dives into the end zone for one of his four touchdowns against the Hens. He rushed for 133 yards. Delaware defense. see WILDCATS page 18 Women post Field hockey blanks Hofstra, 5-0 By Dan B. Levine Finally, junior forward Meghan Mulqueen they can do the job well." Assisranr Sports Edir or scored with 19 seconds left in the game to Earlier in the week, Delaware dumped Early last season, Hofstra ended Delaware's complete the onslaught. Ursinus College, 3-2, in double overtime when first victory six-year East Coast Conference unbeaten streak Hershey said the team's depth was crucial to Dobson scored off a pass from Hershey with in field hockey with a 3- 1 victory over the the victory because it was able to substitute one minute left to play. By Alan Greilsamer Hens. fresh players into the game. The Hen s nex t challenge will come Thursday Assisranr Spons Ediror Delaware (3-0 overall , 1-0 ECC) avenged "We don 't have any one player who stands when they play host to Penn State University at For over 120 minutes of play in that loss Saturday with a 5-0 thrashing of the out," said Hershey. "We can put anybody in and 3 p.m. at Delaware Field. the 1990 season, Delaware Dutchwomen in the Hens' home opener. women's soccer failed to score. But "I thought we played very well," said coach the streak ended Saturday at I :35 MaryBeth Holder. "We had many scoring iJ.m. opportunities and took advantage of them." : Sophomore forward Tracey Senior forward Pam Irvi nc opened the George received a pass from junior scoring for Delaware with 3 1 minutes, 44 midfielder Lara Bonone 18 yard seconds left in the first half when she put junior from the goal. George th en beat m idfielder Renee Beradelli 's centering pass Bucknell goalkeeper Kimberly behind Hofstra goalkeeper Robin Kammerer. Fekel with a shot to the left comer With 13:12 left in th e half, junior forward as the Hens scoring drought was Allison Graves Joanne Dobson took sophomore midfieldcr halted. Delaware outshot the Bisons Cassie Herr 's pass and beat Kammerer for a 2-0 Delaware (1-1) went on to score Saturday 20·2 in their first lead. twice more in th e contest, win of the 1990 season. In the second half, the Hens' defense, led by controlling the Bi ons 3-1 . Both junior Jennifer Root and senior Christa Iaccio, teams have recently been given shots on goal in the first 45 minutes dominated the Dutchwomen forwards and varsity status. of play while Bucknell had none. helped senior goalkeeper Leslie Saylor record The Hens dominated Bucknell As the second half began, the her first career shutout. (0-3), not allowing them to trespass Bisons seemed more determined as "The defense is the key," Saylor said. "They into Delaware territory until the 19- they put strong pressure on the keep the ball out of our end, and that's the way minute, 50-second mark of the first Hens' offense. I prefer it." half. Bucknell tried to ruin Junior midfielder Cathy Alderman continued "The team was really pumped Delaware's home opener midway the scoring for the Hens at 28:13 in the second for their first real home game," said through the second half. Bisons' half when she slapped the ball through two Delaware coach Scott Grzenda. senior forward Amy Krause shot a Hofstra players to give Delaware a 3-0 lead . comer kick into the hands of Hens' Five minutes later, sophomore forward Alex "After our 1-0 los · to Navy it feel s Thorn Thompson good to win, I was wondering junior goal keeper BJ. Kish. Speiss got into the fun as she rebounded senior Kish , however, was inside the midfielder Jill Hershey's shot past econd-string Delaware sophomore forward Kelly Hollinger (22) attacks Hofstra's net Saturday. The when it would finally happen." Hens are now 3·0 as they head into Thursday's home matchup against Penn State. But when the Bisons did goal. With the score now 2-1, Dutchwomen goalkeeper Angela Qagliardi. successfully attack Delaware' Delaware got serious. defensive zon e, sophomore "We were able to keep the ball defender Jcnna Blackmon and under control," junior midfieldcr Hens shut out by Tigers in ECC opener junior defender Lynda Blake Kristen Metzger said. "We made ' I good passes and took smart shots." thwarted their efforts. penalty," said Delaware forward The Hens ended any late hopes By Bill Borda The Hens raised the lead to 2-0 No. 200 escapes Kline for third time Staff Reporter John Sellers, "[Towson's Derrick of the Bisons with 12 minutes to with less than two minutes left in Marcano] took a dive; Davis didn't go, as freshman forward Chrissie Defending East Coast the half, a junior midfielder Conference men's soccer champion hit him that hard. " Bisagna scored from IS yards in Sharyn McGonigle scored on a Towson State University came to "It is a very difficult call," said front of the goal on a pass from header from junior midfielder Delaware Saturday and showed why Delaware coach Loren Kline. "At McGonigle. Tricia Hall's comer kick . it will once again be a contender for that point in the game it must be an Lovecchio said the game was a During halftime, Bucknell coach obviou call, and in this case it good learning experience for both the conference crown. Toby Lovecchio said hi team The Tigers (3-2-0 overall, 2-0-0 wasn 't." teams. "Delaware took a couple of looked like it was jogging at the in the ECC) took home a 2-0 victory Another problem that plagued th e excellent shots that our keepers times when it should have been over the Hens (1-3-1, 0-1-0 ECC) Hens was their inability to penetrate were just not able to get to." sprinting. into Towson territory. This could be The Hens play another home when an early penalty kick put "Our fundamentals are good but Delaware into a hole it could not blamed on their pas ing game, match against Essex Community our main problem i · speed. escape. which wasn't sharp. College tomorrow at 4 p.m. Fundamentals you can be taught In the first half, Delaware's Brian "We carne out flat and didn't play Before that contest GrLenda said but it is hard to teach speed," Davis was hit with a penalty which well in the beginning," Sellers said. the team wi.ll have to work on our Lovecchio said. This year is his led to Towson's first goal. "However, we didn 't quit." decision making skills. first as the Bucknell women's The Tigers' Joe Layfield scored The Tigers kept the ball in "We can not pass when we soccer coach. the goal on the penalty kick even Delaware territory much of the should be dribbling and we can not Throughout the first half, the Allison Graves though the Hens' goalkeeper Mark game, outshooting the Hens 15-2. dribble when we should be Hens outran and outshot their The Hens found themselves on the defensive in their loss Saturday Puican deflected the shot. passing," he said. opponents. Delaware had seven to Towson State University. Delaware plays tomorrow at Temple. "It shouldn't have been a see HENS page 18 ~

I - - '-' o • ~ • .. ~ ...... 18 • THE REVIEW • September 18, 1990 Women take Del. l'nvitational

By Chris Cronis Oppermann paced the women They finished with the identical current crop of freshman runners. News Features Editor with a time of 20:36. Sophomores time of27:45. "Between the seven of them, we The Delaware women's cross Jill Riblett, Jackie Tweed, and ''We competed very well," said could field a pretty good freshman country team breezed to an easy Marne Giunta finished in a tight Delaware men's coach Jim Fischer. team," he said. win Saturday while the men's Learn pack about one minute behind "At the 2.5-mile mark, we weren't Freshmen Travis Adams and placed th ird in strong competition Opperman. looking too good, but we really Bryan Denbrock, who finished first at the annual Delaware Invitational. In the men's race, senior Mike made up some ground in the last and fourth, respectively, for the Led by junior Amy Wallace and junior Mark Tozer two miles." team the previous weekend, both Oppermann's second-place finish, finished fifth and sixth respectively. Fischer is excited about his placed in the top six for the men. ' the women took five of the first nine places in storming to a victory over Mount St. Mary's University, Essex Community College, Lafayette blows away Hens Delaware State College and Monmouth College. By Larry Dignan team with freshman Mary points of her game, but she was noi The men encountered a swift StaffRepor!et" Wolfenden. The tandem lost to pleased with her serve. Haverford College team, led by The Delaware women's tennis Erynn MacKool and Kristen Farmer In other Saturday action, No. 4 senior S eamus McEIIigot, who team almost overcame a strong 6-7,2-6. singles Kratzer was defeated 4-6, 3-6 covered the five-mile course in 25 Lafayeltf; team and a swirling wind Ferguson also made another by MacKool. minutes, 35 seconds, three seconds Saturday, but fell short to lose its doubles change by teaming "I beat myself," Kratzer saict'. off the Carpenter course record. second straight match, 6-3. freshman Julia Kratzer with senior "She played more consistently, and I Haverford scored 25 points while The Hens (2-2 overall, 2-0 in the Amy Beamer. The move paid off as wasn't moving as well as I normally . crushing the field. East Coast Conference) stayed in the Beamer and Kratzer defeated Jen do." The University of Maryland­ match to the end. Lilore and Toroian 7-5,6-1. She also said the wind cannot be Baltimore County, which is Delaware's hopes were kept alive "Doubles are hard to set up, so it's used as an excuse, but admitted she compe ting in the East Coast by No. 6 singles Leslie Gilbert who better to try different combinations was forced to adjust her toss on her Conference for the first time this defeated Cassandra Toroian 5-7,7-5, early," Ferguson said. serve. season, edged the Hens' men for 7-6 in a three-hour match. Ferguson can see the outcome of Ferguson said the wind is always second, 61 to63. Gilbert, the team captain, said future matches being determined by a factor, but it was stronger than ''I'm a little optimistic," said winning a long match made it "so doubles competition. usual Saturday. De laware women's coach Sue much more satisfying. No. 1 doubles Tara Finnegan and At No. 3 singles, Beamer w~s McGrath-Powell. "Our times are "The wind affected my game very Katherine Adams lost to Monica defeated 4-6, 0-6 by 1989 ECC faster than they were at this point much, it was hard to judge the ball," Yurconic and Mira Van Roon 3-6, 6- Champion Lilore. last season. she said. 4,4-6. Beamer said the wind affected her "We didn't really get a chance to Gilbert's victory made the match Ferguson said she was pleased game, but she got tentative in the rest going into this meet." score 4-2 in favor of the Leopards with Adams' 7-6, 7-6 win over Van second set and didn't "take The women 's team was also after singles action, giving Delaware Roon at the No. 2 singles position. advantage of the wind." missing one of its captains, junior the opportunity to clinch the match 'The wind was really frustrating, In other matches, No. 1 singles Bylnda Dunn , who was taking the with three doubles victories. so I had to be patient," Adams said. Finnegan lost to Monica Yurconic 5- Brian Hannigan Medical College Aptitude Test. The Sherry Haideri replaced the senior She added her consistency and 7, 4-6 and No.5 singles Haideri was Junior Laura Reisinger (left) and sophomore Amy Bowers helped other captain, senior K t~r in captain in No. 2 doubles action to passing shots were the strongest defeated by Kristen Farmer 5-7, 5-7. the Hens to their first-place finish at the Delaware Invitational. Skoglund, is coming off stress fractures in her feet and is not at full strength, McGrath-Powell said. READ THE REVIEW. Men continued from page 17

" It was hard keeping them Wildcats pound Hens from scoring," said Puican, who had 10 saves. "Their transition continued from page 17 New Hampshire 34, Delaware 7 was quicker, and we never got used to their speed." Vergantino said the defensive Delaware 0 0 7 0 - 7 Now Ha'""'hlre o 7 14 13- 34 The Tigers' speed showed late pressure, along with missed scoring in the second half when Layfield opportunities, decided the game's NH-Cr~ 6 run (Lane kick) NH-Cr~ 2 run (lane kick) burned Delaware for a second outcome. NH-CrpPs 3 run (lane kick) Tuesday, September 18th [}-Ferrell 32 pass from Vergant lno (D rozic kick) time. He assisted Barry Stritz's "I was havi ng problems, vision­ NH-CrpPs 4 run (pass failed) Wednesday, September 19th breakaway goal to close out the wise," he said. "By no means do I NH-Ganagher 52 pass from GriMin (lane kick) Alt endance--6,385 scoring. Thursday, September 2oth want to throw it all on the offensive Oel•w•re Ne•H•fTl'lltllr• "We were pushed up trying to line, everybody contributed to it. 1 First Downs 18 19 Rushes · Yards 178 41. 150 tie the game, and we couldn 't get just wish we'd have taken 36 · Passing Yards 213 29!1 back quick enough," said Sellers. advantage of th e scoring Re1urn Yards 61 52 Corrp. · An.· lnl. 15 · 38 · 4 20 · 34 · 0 Kl ine explained the same opportunities in the first half. Punts • Avg. 8 · 39.3 9 . 36.7 Furrbles . Lost 4 . 2 2 . 2 problem. " We were left weak in 'Then we wouldn' t have been in Pana~ i es · Yards 8 • 70 12 · 80 the back, having most of our men the situation where we had to throw Time of Possession 26:06 33:54 forward trying to tie the game on every play in the second half." INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS and they beat us back for the One such squandered chance RUSHI NG-Dalaware, Verganllno 13 · 71, Lazarskl5-53, A. Sydnor 8·26, Linle 5·17, Branlley score." came on the Hens' second dri ve 5·11 . New Harrpshire, Cripps 35· 133. Hill 3·6, Kline respects the Tigers and after moving from their own 20- Perry 1·6. Gallagher 1·3. GriMin 1·2. PASSING-Delaware. Verganrlno 10·28·4· 143. expects to sec them playing in in the upper room of the Odd Fellows Building, yard line to the New Hampshire 29. Prosnlewskl 5· 10·0. 70. New Ha'""'hire, GrHfln 2Q.33·0·29S . Crws 0.1·0·0. O'Hare O·O·O.O. the postseason. Vcrgantino ran around the left next to Roy Rogers on Main Street RECEIVING- Delaware. A. Sydnor 4·58. Ferrell "This Towson team is solid," end down to the 4-yard line before 3·82, Halch 2·32, Vent resca 2·20. Brantley 2-4. Sponsored by On the Rock, a branch ot NLCF Flllpatrlcl< 1· 12. Lazarokl 1·5. New Harrpshlre. said Kline, "They will definitely coughing up the ball. A series later, Gallagher 7·112, Perry 7· 86, Gamble 3·69, Cranney 2·32, Crippo 1·(· 1) . be in the playoffs contending for after th e Wildcats were stopped, FIELD GOAI.S-Oolawaro, nono anorrpted. New the ECC title." Vcrgantino again fumbled, this time Harll>Shlre, none anerfl)ted. 'lake Some time to reHax, taHk, [HILL ... at th e Delaware 12. New Hampshire then scored easily on a six-yard Cripps' carry. The Hens did manage to come back, drivi ng to the Wildcats' goal I line before a botched Vergantino RECYCLING CAN KILL . pitch on 4th-and-inches halted them just before the half. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has already Instituted a plan to "We did the same thing a year make consumer goods (i.e. frying pans, etc.) out of recycled low level ago," Raymond said. "We were so radio-active waste!// close I thought surely we could make it this time, but we didn't. Radio-active waste will also be discarded into regular landfills. The "If we can't make a half an inch, persons affected by this (read that as: "contaminated") : sanitation workers, we're bad. So I guess we're bad." house-wives and -husbands, you and I, will have Although Raymond was not no notification or warning that these contaminants are in our midst!! I The NRC has said p leased wi th his team's :~:. performance, he ex pects it to that this so-called "BELOW REGULATORY CONCERN" policy will only .. rebound. cause four cancer-related deaths per 10,000 people! , r " It was not a ve ry prom ising day," Raymond said. " I have a Stop this insanity!!! feeling that we still have a football team. We have a long way to go. "I made an appeal for them not THE STUDENT ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION COALITION (SEAC) IS to be embarrassed by something WORKING WITH THE SIERRA CLUB, PIRG, AND GREENPEACE ACTION that is obviously embarrassing and TO CONVINCE OUR CONGRESS·PERSONS TO OVER-RIDE THIS · ' to come back ... and play the way OUTRAGEOUS POLICY. ' they can ." Find us and you'll discover how you CAN HELp BY CALLING OR WRITING YOUR After upseLting Connecticut last good .. TC8Y." Frozen Yogurt is. ··rcav·· REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATORS. ALSO, REGISTER week, New Hampshire has now Come on in, we're waiting! The Countrg~ lkst Jbgurt. YOUR COMPLAINT WITH THE NRC. knocked off the top two teams in the al ways dangerous Yankee Conference. But Wildcats' coach 148 E. MAIN STREET PLEASE CALL TODAY!!!!! Bill Bowes said their games may now be even harder. 738-3445 {TUESDAY) "Any time you win a conference game, the one you win feels bcuer than the last," Bowes said. "You're always scared going in because you (215) 337-5000 know what you're up against. "The big thing is we ' re no longer the unde rdog. Now, , CALL SEAC FOR INFO. 737-6476 everybody's going to be coming after us." September 18, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 19 COMICS

.Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE ,FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON and first r the both n.

not

be she her

ways than

was ECC

I T~ Pt.NN\£.5 M\0 S\11:)1'~~1> 1-\0W r.DD\"~ AAO '5\JBmaiNG 1\.\E!o\ C\1~1'¥3£.\) \-\OW M\lCI-{ t.\Ol-1£.~ \.\£. \.1t.O . \IS NOT SO M3SIAACI' ~M· Wf>.'( . \

[PLEBES L. T. Horton

Do~S S\+€ •• · LOO'< fo It ·n-lf"SE WA fl.p~o8~ C.LVE.S •• The elephant's nightmare "OK, Mr. Dittman, remember: That brain is only a MA~~ )urE~FLvovS temporary, so don't think too hard with it." (.Of"\M€NT.S' lrJ c.Utt>J 1\ cor-Jn::~"~"TIIJ£ j!,VI Nf'VIr~ (,~'T SLOUSE E fV\~P.~SS't'P? A cvMBE:fZ.<;oME.. -r A-Ll( -ro ntE. rJ E:c...'J:. L,4-C:E. (12-oF ESSOf2. L\\(E (ANI'( 1-+DS£ HE'~ A vJAI"fEI2. AI DENNY'S ? re:~tfuME '(ou TODAY'S JV116HI SMEL-L 61PDIL.'1 DISflA'f A IN t.Hu~c.H CROSSWORD PUZZLE DESIItt lo ge: ".ruST oNE M 11-\E SIU0£NTS?'' ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED FINAL-L'f, TAIC'E' A fE.~~ AT ~oPtS I Pt N uNDEf..STAtJp/N& 1-tE~ NOTeS. IF THEY'.(£ 1 An astringent HA B I PA T H CAN oF A c.oNc:.f:f'l 8Ec.AUS€ 5 Go up EX UD r•E. AC AO .L•s AMA L..F;6JI?LE you've SPoiTE'P I 10 Gradual of )oM~"l'l'+IN(, HE~ ~IDS 1 AI T E TA I L .A TOM ....i 14 Enticement B L EA s•T S E L I T T L E 1JJ e" NT n-H2.. o lJC. H? CU'DUIJ: &I!!>W&'li' $'if~[!)@.G:i)'if' '"' 15 Man's name .B ~ 16 " Enter!" • L AI o• A E DE Y ED 17 A fiber ••AT WI T T ER .A OD 18 Ranges MO AS E. CA A E •••COP 20 Tired s• ------.. 0 PA AM .H AT ED 000 22 Exercise so p. SA L E •rco LON 23 Negative s• contraction AT .A EA AW AAD 24 Paint layers ••AT •aAT IM E. TH EN BY GARRY TRUDEAU 26 Machine tool S H E T LA NO •s AS •SED •• 27 Maroons H E A E AA T I ARA 30 Retaining .K r• N 7HAT'S IW07HeR THING I 34 Sounded out EM lA .E T U I. E T AS RIJMeMEJeR FRCW1 TH8 NAM ­ 35 Forbids S E ES .R EM s• DE AT H l075 CF SfTTING ARWNP! YOJ 36 Recent: pref. aJIWT 7D KNOW /mAT 7Ht REAL. 37 Hostile to eNeMY 15 H&R& "i?,.. 38 Excite "A" 30 Owns 40 Fijian port 2 Hiatus 31 Habituate 41 Deer USSR river 32 At no time 42 Penny 3 4 Calexico's 33 Needles 43 Burst forth 35 Nevertheless 45 Sanction neighbor 5 Amerind 39 Either 47 Some tenants 40 Similarity 48 Legal matter 6 Hard blows 42 Fabric 49 Billow 7 At - - lor 44 Raft parts 50 Tawdry words 53 Future vets 8 Ontario, e.g. 46 Prophet 54 Light meal 9 Being 47 Swish 58 In future 10 Made a point 49 Fathered 61 Ireland 11 Affection 50 Trout 62 Seed cover 12 Indication 51 Champion 63 Poplar 13- Coast 52 Ms. Bagnold 64 Wise 19 Formal wear 53 A desert 65 Journeyed 21 Not any 55 Russian sea 66 Equestrian 25 Talk 56 Movie: pref. 7D FEN[) a:'F HeAT 015f.JI?aR., THAT BIW1K5 COWN 7D l/M. .. mAT J'U. 67 Large number 57 Was aware of 96£316HT-O/JNC5 6lASS/3S 26 Doomed 'tCU 60TTA HY[)R4T£3.' SIX /FWt'R/3 ~ 27 Garden tool 59 A long way eAUONS A l14Y -"THAT'S A l¥1Y, OR ONe GlASS A7TAQ

•• 20 • THE REVIEW • September 18, 1990 LONDON I Study in the Old World city of Vienna, the intellectual and cultural center that was home to Beethoven, Freud, and Kafka. Feel the history and Study in London during t·he spring semester with faculty from tradition of the imperial city of the Hapsburgs. Courses are offered by London and the University of Delaware. Learn about the history and faculty from literature that so influenced our own. Experience the excitement of this Austria and the University of Delaware at the Austro-American modern cosmopolitan city that spreads below the Tower of London. Live Institute of Education. You will live in a Viennese home, develop your in a flat in a pleasant residential neighborhood near Hyde Park. This German language skills and enjoy opportunities to visit cultural and historic location affords easy access by underground or bus to the historical and sites in several Austrian cities and in Czechoslovakia. cultural sites in London. Attend lectures by British speakers and artists. Visit historic and literary sites, museums, and theatres. COURSES (all in English except German language classes)

ARTH 339 - Art and Architecture of Central Europe COURSES CMLT 311 - Twentieth Century Literature 1: Classics of the Modern Theatre GERM 106 ARTH 323 - Modern Architecture of London: 1750-1900 - German II - Elementary/Intermediate GERM 107 - German III - Intermediate ENOL 351 - Introduction to Irish Literature GERM205 ENGL472 - Studies in Drama: Contemporary London Theatre - German Conversation HIST 375 - History of England: 1715 to Present HIST 339 - Central European History MUSC 101 - Appreciation of Music MUSC 367 - Composers of Vienna FLLT 320 POSC 441 - Western European Politics- England - Contemporary European Drama GEOG 346 - Urban Cultural Geography CNLT 320 - Contemporary European Drama

Honors options are available. Honors options are available. Independent Study credit may be arranged. Independent Study credit may be arranged. An additional course in Economics (ECON) and in Political Science (POSC) proposed. FACULTY COORDINATOR: DR. EDMUNDS BUNKSE GEOGRAPHY 451-2294 FACULTY DIRECTOR: DR. DAVID STIXRUDE FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES 451 -2591 IMPORTANT INFORMATIONAL MEETING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 @ 4:00P.M. 220 SMITH HALL IMPORTANT INFORMATIONAL MEETING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 @ 4:00P.M. 204 SMITH HALL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 @ 4:00P.M. 102 PURNELL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 @ 4:00P.M. 004 PURNELL

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE SEMESTERS ABROAD SPRING 1991 COURSES COST SCHOLARSHIPS APPLICATIONS DUE BY OCTOBER 19, 1990 REGULAR U.D. COURSES­ REGULAR U.D. TUITION AND SCHOLARSHIPS ARE OBTAIN FORMS FROM THE NOT TRANSFER CREDIT PROGRAM FEE TO INCLUDE AVAILABLE TO U.D. FACULTY DIRECTOR AIRFARE, HOUSING, BOARD UNDERGRADUATES ON A OR TAUGHT IN ENGLISH (EXCEPT IN LONDON) AND COMPETITIVE BASIS. INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS COURSE RELATED FIELD TRIPS AND SPECIAL SESSIONS MANY FULFILL AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES. 325 HULLIHEN HALL GROUP REQUIREMENTS 451-2852

Study at the University of Costa Rica with faculty from Costa Rica Paris is one of the most important cultural cities in the world. In and the University of Delaware. Experience the Americas within a peaceful, the 20th century, virtually every major worl~ figure has studied or lived developing nation that is strongly committed to the education of its people. there. Dozens of museums give the city a rich artistic heritage. There are Attend classes at a major national University, then spend time seeing for classical c.:>ncerts tc attend every day of the week, and popular music of all yourself what Latin America reaUy is. Live in a Cost Rican home in San kinds abounds. Students will live in French homes. Living and studying in Jose. Enjoy opportunities to visit cultural sites, coastal regions, and banana Paris will not only give students a unique understanding of French culture, and coffee plantations. it will broaden their horizoqs· by immersing them in a preeminent center of Western civilization. COURSES (all in English except Spanish language classes) COURSES (all in English except French language classes) COMM421 - Intercultural Communication: Applications in International Contexts ARTH 402 - Seminar: Impressionism and Post-impressionism FLLT226 - Hispanic Literature in Translation FLLT224 - Topics: French Literature in Translation HIST 136 - Latin America Since 1830 FREN 106 - French II - Elem./Intennediate POSC 431 - Latin American Politics FREN 107 - French ill - Intermediate SPAN 106 - Spanish II - Elementary/Intermediate FREN 205 -French Conversation SPAN 107 - Spanish lli - Intermediate FREN 304 - French Phonetics SPAN 205 - Spanish Conversation HIST 347 - French Revolution & Napoleon SPAN 212 - Latin American Civilization & Culture POSC 441 -Western European Politics- France SPAN105 - Spanish Conversation SPAN 401 - Adv. Spanish Grammar Honors options are available. Independent Study credit may be arranged. Honors options are available. Additional courses will be offered by the faculty director. Independent Study credit may be arranged. FACULTY DIRECTOR: (TO BE ANNOUNCED) FACULTY DIRECTOR: DR. ALFRED WEDEL For additional information contact the Office of FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES International Programs and Special SEssions, AND LINGUISTICS 451 -8203 325 Hullihen Hall, 451 -2852

IMPORT ANT INFORMATIONAL MEETING IMPORTANT INFORMATIONAL MEETING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 @ 4:00P.M. 204 SMITH HALL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 ® 4:00P.M. 220 SMITH HALL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 @ 4:00P.M. 220 SMITH HALL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 @ 4:00P.M. 102 PURNELL

... SUPPLEMENT .... --~ .. :--~ -.. u 0 0 o:: D ibra ry~~cjlz777~'1II~\ H i~;,s;~, September 18, 1990 Special Pull-Out Section Paid Advertisement WELCOME TO THE LIBRARY Greetings! Welcome to the University of Delaware Library! This publication introduces the services of the Morris Library and the four branch libraries and helps you make the best use of library resources and services. Do not hesitate to ask library staff for assistance in Reference, at the Information Desk, at the Circulation Desk, and at all other service desks in the Morris Library and in the branch libraries. For library hours, telephone 451 -BOOK at any time. "DELCAT", the online catalog, contains the same kind of infor­ mation as is in the card catalog and provides access to approxl­ mately750,000 items by author, title, subject, and keyword. Gradu­ ally, the rest of the collection is being entered into DELCAT. DELCAT also provides the circulation and on-order status of an item. DELCAT is easy to use with instructions online, and library staff are eager to help you learn to use it. Access to DELCAT is available via terminals on every fl oor of the Morris Library, in the · branch libraries, and throughout the campus. Dial access is also available from off campus and from anywhere in Delaware through a toll free call. "DELCAT Plus" provides hundreds of thousands of references and summaries of the contents of journals in four databases 11~~~=~~~ ~~~~~~~:~~~;;;:~ mounted on a University computer. There is no charge for this ··~~~~ service or for use of other databases called "CO-ROMs". University of Delaware Library staff look forward to working with you. May traditional library resources and the very latest in informa­ tion technology provide you with enrichment and scholarly- achievement. Susan Brynteson Director of Libraries The Morris Library Photoa by Jack Buxb•um •nd Bob Cohen.

r Information · The Information Desk Is located Immediately beyond the Finding Books entry gate of the Morris Library. Staff at the Information Library collections at the University of Delaware Desk provide general information on library materials, number more than 1 ,900,000 volumes including hours, and services. Assistance In using the card cata­ more than 475,000 government publications, as log·and·DELCAT, tti'e online catalog~ Ia av~llable at this ~ ...... -...~.-.~.-.. well as other types of research materials. Books desk. Oth•r library' service desks incl.ude: Ret.erence, ...... ~ ...... -...~ ~~~~ ...... ~ and bound journals are interfiled throughout the Circulation, Media, Microforms, Reserve, Periodicals, stacks according to the Library of Congress Sf:\O~Ia.),Pollection~, the M!crocomputing Site, and Uni­ DELCAT, the University of Delaware on­ classification system. versity of Qelaware' branch libraries which are the Phys­ line catalog, is available from terminals There are two ways to locate books: DELCAT lca"Litira,Yi the Agriculture Library, the Chemistry Li­ throughout the University's Newark and brary; and the Marine Studies Library. and the card catalog. DELCAT, the University of '-' ;1,, . .) Lewes campuses as well as from terminals Delaware Library online public access catalog, is off-campus. Public terminals are located on availabie via terminals in the Morris Library, in all every floor of the Morris Library and in branch libraries, through the campus network and each of the four branch libraries. DELCAT is also available on the port se­ via dial access from off campus. There are over Borrowing Books lector banner from terminals located in any 750,000 records in DELCAT. These include items public computing site on the campus. Dial in the collection published since 1968 and all items Books from the Morris Library may be borrowed at access to DELCAT is available from any­ added to the collections since 1974. The circula­ the Circulation Desk. The loan period for most books where in Delaware at no charge to the user tion status of any item can be found in DELCAT as is 30 days. A valid University of Delaware identifica­ via the Bell Atlantic Public Data Network. well as whether an item is on order. Items not in tion card is required for borrowing. Non-University Pick up the blue and gold DELCAT dial ac­ DELCA T may be located by using the card library users with questions regarding the borrowing of cess brochure at the Morris Library Informa­ catalog. matenals may inquire at the Circulation Desk. tion Desk or service desks at the branch To determine whether the library subscribes to An electronic detection system prevents users from libraries for information on dial access to a particular periodical (magazine, journal, serial, leaving the Morris Library with uncharged library DELCAT. materials. Library users are subject to the inspection There are printers attached to selected newspaper) and what specific volumes and years DELCAT terminals in each library to enable are owned, check the serial records section of the of all materials at the exit gate prior to leaving the you to print DELCAT screens at no charge. card catalog. Assistance is available at both the building. Information Desk and the Reference Desk. The DELCAT circulation system provides the circu­ lation status of a book. A message on the screen says "Book charged" to indicate whether an item is available for circulation or, if it is not, its date due. Books in circulation may be "recalled" if needed by Morris Library Hours another user. The current borrower of the book will be Mqnday - Thursday 8:00 a~m. - 12:30 a.m. sent a notice requesting or "recalling" the book's early Friday, · 8:00 a.m~ - 10:00 p~m. return. Requests for "recalls" are made at the Circu­ lation Desk. Circulation staff can explain rules govern­ Sa.turday. 9:00 a.JI!~ - 1o:oo p.m: ing recalls and will predict the expected date of return Sund.-y 11 :00 a.m. -12:30 a.m. for recalled items. Anyone receiving such a notice should return the book immediately. Fines are ' For library hours, ~II 451-BOOK. assessed for the late return of "recalled" items. ,Hours ~uring holiday, summer .session.and intersessions va..Y. Telephone renewal is available on Monday through ' ' Friday from 9:00a.m. to noon at 451-1638.

Save for Future Use Newspaper supplement to The Review, September 18, 1990 Save for Future Use Special collections Browsing The holdings of Special Collections, located for example Alice Dunbar-Nelson, Tennessee The Browsing Collection, located on the second on the second floor of the Morris Library, in­ Williams, and Paul Bowles. Other comprehen­ floor of the Morris Library, contains current fiction and clude rare books, manuscripts, maps, posters, sive holdings focus on Irish literature, the his­ nonfiction. Much of the collection is of a popular tory of Delaware, the history of horticulture and nature, and items in it circulate for two weeks. Access and photographs. to the Browsing Collection is not available via These materials, which span the fifteenth to landscape architecture, and the history of chem­ DELCAT. the twentieth centuries, are available for re ­ istry and technology. search use by all University of Delaware stu ­ Each year, several exhibitions of material dents, faculty, and staff; and visiting scholars. from Special Collections are featured in the course Reserve Books and manuscripts in Special Collections Special Collections Exhibition Gallery. Exhibi­ Required readings placed on reserve by faculty are do not circulate and photocopying of most bound tions are accompanied by a published guide or located in the Reserve Room , on the first floor of the items is not permitted. A laptop computer is catalog and serve to inform members of the Morris Library. Most reserve items have a two hour available for use by readers. University community and the general public loan period. A valid University of Delaware identifica­ Special Collections holdings are distinguished about the collections. The exhibitions also con­ tion card is required to check out material. by their age, rarity, association with the author tribute to scholarship in a field , i:1terpret aspects or earlier owners, special illustrations or bind­ of the collections, and commemorate historic DELSEARCH Database Service ing, textual or historical significance, fragile and cultural events. Special Collections coordi­ DELSEARCH is the University of Delaware Library format, or other criteria. Among the collections nates exhibitions on the first floor of the Morris online database search service. It offers fast search­ are manuscripts and significant editions of works Library, which highlight areas of the library's ing for information on every subject, and results can by selected twentieth-century American authors, general collections. be printed online or downloaded to disk. Hundreds of databases covering all subjects may be searched upon request by librarians for users. Many databases contain references and summaries of journal literature, both specialized and comprehensive. Full text information from newspapers and directories is also available. For example, Chemical Abstracts comprehensively­ covers chemistry journal literature. America: History and Life provides historical references and summa­ ries. Entire newspapers can be searched and dis­ played such as the Philadelphia Inquirer, Washington Post, and over 100 others. Searching online data­ bases allows rapid retrieval of very precise informa­ tion , saving considerable research time and effort. Users are often asked to be present during the search, and their knowledge of the subject, combined­ with the librarian's expertise in online systems, pro­ vides very effective searching. Fees for DELSEARCH services typically range be­ tween $15 and $40, depending on the cost of the particular database, the computer time involved, and the amount of references or text displayed or printed. Exhibition Gallery, Special Collections All University of Delaware students, faculty, and staff, as well as other individuals and organizations may request database searches through DELSEARCH. Fees are higher for non-University users. To make an appointment for an online search, or visual Assistance center for more information, contact the Reference Desk at the Morris Library at 451-2965. Individuals with a visual disability or reading A Visualtek machine magnifies print from books disability, such as impaired vision or dyslexia, may or any printed matter four times the size of the find the equipment and materials located in the original. An IBM-XT equipped with a Vista Screen Electronic In/ormation Visual Assistance Center on the first floor of the enlarger program provides a large screen display Resource Presentations Morris Library helpful for library research. to assist low vision PC users. Library staff provide presentations each semester A Kurzweil Reading Machine which has the The Cummings Room, a visual assistance study on "How to Use Electronic Information Resources" capability of reading printed text aloud is available. room on the first floor of the Morris Library, may be covering cover compact disc and online database re­ The user policy describing training and reserva­ used by persons with disabilities and may serve as sources. Examples of presentations are: Business tions for the Kurzweil Reading Machine is avail­ a meeting room for blind students and their read­ Databases, Arts and Humanities Databases, COM­ able in printed and Braille format from the Visual ers. For further information, ask at the Information PENDEX Engineering Database on DELCAT Plus, Assistance Center. Desk in the Morris Library or call 451-2432. Computerized Reference Sources, and DELCAT Plus Overview. Databases located throughout the country and the world are demonstrated where applicable, as well as the locally available databases, DELCAT and DELCAT Microforms Plus . All sessions are held in the Morris Library Lec­ The microforms area is located on the lower level of Library user ture Room . A calendar describing the sessions, dates the Morris Library. Periodicals, newspapers, corporate and times is available at the Information Desk at the reports, college catalogs, ERIC documents, government Education Morris Library. Call the Reference Department at 451- publications, U.S. patents, United Nations documents, _ 2432 for more information. and other invaluable research materials are available in the nearly two million item microforms collection. Equip­ Librarians meet regularly with under­ Emergencies in the Library ment for reading and printing a microform publication is graduate and graduate classes to also located in the area. describe and discuss basic library The Morris Library is equipped with an emergency research techniques and to explain the alarm system which has a loud signal , a voice mes­ library resources available about a sage and flashing lights. When activated for any rea­ particular topic or discipline. Both son , all persons are required to leave the building and Patents orientation sessions for special groups should use the closest available exit and move away The University of Delaware Library is an official de­ of users and library tours are also from the building after exiting. scheduled upon request and provide pository for the Patent Depository Library Program of At such times elevators do not function. Mobility-im­ an excellent overview of the collec­ the United States Patent and Trademark Office. The paired users should go to the closest red Public tions and services available in the patents collection, located on the lower level of the Safety phone. Numerous red Public Safety phones are Morris Library and the four branch Morris Library in the microforms area, has nearly 5 mil­ located throughout the building near the elevators and libraries. stair towers. Users who are unable to exit by the lion U.S. utility and design patents on microfilm. A patent is a grant of property right given to the A variety of printed guides and stairs should use a red Public Safety phone to inform handouts help users become familiar Public Safety of their location. They should give the owner of the patent by the United States government for a period of 17 years. It gives the patent holder ex­ with library sources and services. A number of the phone to Public Safety. This will enable series of computer-assisted instruc­ emergency personnel to locate quickly individuals clusive rights to the use of the patent for that time, and the right to exclude others from using the patent. Be­ tion lessons are available to guide users whoneed assistance. At such times elevators do not through the research process and function. cause patents represent the leading edge of current technology they are an excellent resource for scientists explain the use of library catalogs and and others that want to keep up with the latest devel­ periodical and newspaper indexes. Group study Rooms opments in certain areas. Since patents date back to Terminals which provide access to The Morris Library contains a number of group 1790, they are also a very useful source for social and these lessons are available in the Micro­ study rooms which students may use on a first-come, technological history. computing Site on the lower level of the first-serve basis. The rooms are intended for students The library has a CD-ROM database called CASSIS Morris Library; reservations may be who wish to study in a small group when talking is which users may use to perform patent searches. The made in advance. desired. They are not available for a single individual library has all the tools required to perform a complete Questions about the library's instruc­ to use alone, for meetings, for formal classroom in­ patent search as well as instructional guides outlining tional services and requests to have struction, for social purposes, or for faculty use. The the search process step by step. To begin a patent instruction or group tours provided rooms may not be reserved. Food, drink and smoking search, ask for assistance at the Reference Desk or should be directed to the Reference are not permitted in group study rooms. contact the Reference Department at 451-2432. Desk, or call 451-2432. DELCAT Plus Graduate student carrels DELCAT Plus is a computerized journal reference serVice that provides access to four databases con­ Graduate student carrels in the Hugh M. Morris taining information about the contents of journals in the fields of business, arts and humanities, and en­ Library are available for assignment by the Office of gineering and technology. The following databases are available. the Director for one semester to University of Dela­ AB/j/NFORM ware graduate students who have a valid University Arts & Humanities Citation Index ID. Graduate student carrels are shared by two indi­ COMPENDEX viduals and are designated on a first-come, first­ Harvard Business Review Online served basis while supply lasts. For further information or an application for a Easy on-screen instructions lead you through graduate student carrel, contact the Office of the Director, Room 210 (second floor, south side of the process of choosing a database, entering a Morris Library) , University of Delaware Library, New­ topic of interest, and retrieving references with ark, DE 19717-5267, 451 -2231 . article summaries to current articles on thattopic. DELCAT Plus is available in the Morris Library ( and from other locations throughout the campus Media Resources Available via the campus computer network. University The library collection of over 3,000 audiovisual pro­ students, faculty and staff, are also able to gain grams is available for viewing at one of 33 individual access to DELCAT Plus from any location on or carrels on the lower level of the Morris Library. The ott campus, by using a University computing I D to Morris Library Media Viewing Room can be scheduled log into the University mainframe computer. by faculty for instructional purposes for classes of up For printed instructions or more information of to 49 persons. Audiovisual programs can also be any kind on DELCAT Plus, call the Library Data­ scheduled by faculty for delivery to campus sites for base Services Department, at 451-6269. classroom instruction. Call the library at 451-8419 for information on audiovisual program scheduling proce­ dures. Copyright regulations regarding public perform­ ance are followed in media viewing at all times. Remote access to DELCAT Plus ( Microcomputing The Microcomputing Site on the lower level of the Morris Library is available for use by University stu­ compact Disc Databases dents, faculty, and staff. Library staff are available for Compact disc databases allow users to search computerized indexes in selected subject areas. There is no consultation during all hours of operation. Services in­ fee to the user to use compact disc technology. clude reservable IBM-XT and Apple Macintosh com ­ Several compact disc user stations accompanied by printers are in the Morris Library Reference Room ; puters, microcomputing classroom, micro-to-mainframe others are in branch libraries. Library staff, familiar with the use of compact disc databases, are at nearby desks communications and a software collection . and available to assist users. Many but not all of the j·:>urnal articles that a compact disc search identifies are ( available in the University of Delaware Library. The Morris Library has the following compact disc databases, many of which contain journal references and Photocopying brief abstracts of articles in a subject area. Photocopying facilities in the Morris Library include a staffed copy center on the first floor near the Infor­ Title of Compact Disc Subject Covered mation Desk and 30 self-service copy machines on all AB/jiNFORM Business CASSIS Patents and Trademarks floors throughout the building. CIS Masterfile Congressional Documents Self-service machines charge $.05 a copy. Photo­ CINAHL Nursing and Allied Health copiers accept coins and $1.00 bills. Compustat Business (corporate information) Special magnetic striped copy cards can be used Compact Disclosure Business (corporate information) Dissertation Abstracts General Reference with 16 of the self-service copy machines. Copy cards Electronic Encyclopedia General Reference can be purchased in the Copy Center in $5.00, and ERIC Education $10.00 denominations. General Periodicals Index General Reference Vending machines for $1 .00 and $10.00 copy cards Government Documents Catalog U.S. Government Publications are located near the Circulation Desk on the first floor. Government Publications Index U.S. Government Publications Humanities Index Humanities A machine which dispenses change for $1 .00 bills in LegaiTrac Law nickels is also located in this area. A vending ma­ Life Sciences Collections Biological Sciences chine dispensing $1 .00 copy cards is located near the MEDL/NE Medicine, Dentistry and Nursing Microforms Desk on the lower level of the building . MLA International Bibliography Literature and Linguistics PAIS Public Affairs, Political Science Copy Center staff provide photocopying services PsycL/T Psychology upon request. The charge for photocopies in the Copy Sociofile Sociology Center is $.10 a copy. The cost for producing trans­ The branch libraries contain: parencies and copying microfiche onto microfiche is AGRICOLA Agriculture Library and Marine Studies Library $.50 each. Copy Center staff are available to answer Aquatic Sciences & Fisheries Marine Studies Library questions and provide assistance in the use of self­ service photocopiers, change, and copy card vending Reference machines. Preservation: Assistance Responding to Book Damage A large and comprehensive reference The loss of books and periodicals from theft and collection is located in the Reference Room mutilation in the Morris Library and the branch librar­ on the first floor of the Morris Library. The ies seriously undermines access to these materials for reference collection contains reference others. books, numerous indexes and abstracts, Few library users realize how costly it is to replace automated reference sources, and other stolen or damaged materials even when the items are useful tools which supply information on a in print and available. Permanent damage to the col­ wide variety of subjects. Professional staff lection results from the loss of irreplaceable items. Us­ serving at the Reference Desk provide re­ ers experience frustration and disappointment in dis­ search and instructional services and help to covering that the information they seek is denied them make vast sources of information acces­ because the page on which it appears has been torn sible to users engaged in all levels of re­ from a periodical, or the specific book they need is search. Printed library guides and information missing because it has been lost or stolen. sheets on a variety of subjects are available Individuals who are discovered mutilating library ma­ at the Reference Desk. terials, and any items discovered which are mutilated, should be reported to a member of the library staff at a library service desk. An attempt will be made to lo­ cate the missing pages in another library and to re­ Periodicals place them. If the item mutilated is not reported this cannot be done. Library users should be aware that The University of Delaware Library sub­ the electronic devices installed at the Morris Library scribes to over 24,000 journals and periodi­ exit gates are to detect theft. By being responsible cals, in all fields, which are valuable sources and bybeing aware of the problem, library users can of information, especially current information. help to preserve University of Delaware Library Printed and computerized indexes to these collections. sources exist for every subject area. ( ~ Periodicals are cataloged and assigned a Reading in the Morris Library call number. Most current unbound issues smoking The only smoking area in the Morris Library is a are shelved by title in the Periodical Room large study room on the third floor, Room 323. The on the first floor of the Morris Library; oth­ Commons is a non-smoking area. This conforms to a ers are located in branch libraries, depend­ For Library Hours University of Delaware Board of Trustees smoking pol­ ing upon the subject. Bound volumes are call 45 t ·BOOK. icy which restricts smoking in a variety of areas. arranged in the stacks by call number. Branch Libraries The University of Delaware has four branch libraries. The Agriculture Library, Room 002Townsend Hall, emphasizes agriculture and related areas in biology, biochemistry and veteri­ nary medicine. The Chemistry Library, Room 202 Brown Laboratory, is where specialized information in selected areas of chemistry and chemi­ cal engineering may be found. The Physics Library, Room 221 Sharp Laboratory, contains materials in selected areas of physics. The Marine Studies Library in the Cannon Laboratory in Lewes, emphasizes materials relating to marine biology and biochemistry, and physical and chemical oceanography. Branch library collections are included in DELCAT, the online catalog. The four branch libraries are important sources of scien­ tific and technical information. Hours may be obtained by calling 451-BOOK. Branch libraries are available for use by all members of the University Community.

Interlibrary Loan Interlibrary loan allows a library to borrow from other libraries a book or journal article not contained in its own collections. All University of Delaware faculty and graduate students involved in a research project may use this service. Loan request forms are available in the Interlibrary Loan office on the first floor of the Morris Library and at the Circulation Desk. Because the library is a member of a computerized interlibrary loan network, most materials can be obtained from other institu­ tions within several weeks and often some requests are filled much sooner. The University of Delaware Library, as a member of the Center for Research Libraries in Chicago, may borrow research materials from the Center's extensive collection. The catalog of its holdings and collections is available. For further information, call 451-2236.

Government Documents The Atrium, Morris Library The University of Delaware Library is a congressionally­ Friends of the Library designated depository library for United States government The University of Delaware Library Associ­ ates regulary sponsor a book collection con­ documents. ates is a "friends of the library" group which test for graduate and undergraduate students. The documents collections is comprised of more than supports the collections and programs of the Award-winning collections, selected by a panel 475,000 items. Most of the collection !s located on the lower University of Delaware Library through gifts of judges, are placed on exhibit in the Morris level of the Morris Library. Some of the most frequently-used from individual and corporate members Library. documents are located in the Reference Room. Through funds raised by programs and with All members of the University Community, Government documents indexes on CD-ROM databases are donations of significant books, the University and including students, are invited to join the Government Documents Catalog, Congressional Information of Delaware Library Associates assist ex­ University of Delaware Library Associates. Service, and CASSIS. Ask at the Reference Desk for assis­ panding and enriching library research collec­ Annual dues in the University of Delaware tance with government documents research. tions and making them better known to the Uni­ Library Associates begin at $25. Students may Government documents are particularly useful sources versity and scholarly community and members join for $5. for statistics, education, economics, history, science, energy, of the general public. Information about membership may be and federal laws and regulations. The University of Delaware Library Associ- obtained by calling 451-2231.

Administrative offices Second floor 451-2231 lnterilbrery Loan First floor 451-2236 Agriculture Library 002 Townsend Hall 2530 Kurzwell Reading Machine First floor 2432 Browsing Collection Second floor Lost and Found Circulation Desk 2455 Business Office Second floor 2231 Manuscripts Second floor 2229 Change Machine Circulation Desk 2455 Maps Lower level 6664 Chemistry Library 202 Brown Laboratory 2993 Marine Studies Library Cannon Laboratory, Circulation Desk First floor 2455 Lewes, Delaware 645-4290 Circulation-Telephone Renewal Media Desk Lower level 451-8419 (limited hours) First floor 1638 Mlcrocomputlng Site Lower level 8481 Commons First floor Microforms Desk Lower level 1732 Copy Center First floor ana Newspapers First floor 8408 Copy Machines Every floor Office of the Director Second floor 2231 DELCAT Terminals Every floor Periodicals First floor 8408 DELCAT From Off-Campus New Castle County 366-0800 Photodupllcatlon Services First floor 8n3 Kent County 734-9465 Physics Library 221 Sharp Laboratory 2323 Sussex County 856-7055 Preservation Lower level 6919 DELCAT Plus Terminals Rare Books Second floor 2229 Reference Room First floor Reference Desk First floor 2965 DELSEARCH (fee based Reserve Room First floor 1726 searching) First floor 451-2965 Rest Rooms Every floor Exhibition Gallery Second floor for Handicapped Every floor FllmNideo Collection Lower level 8481 Smoking Permitted Only FllmNideo Scheduling Lower level 8419 In Room 323 Third floor Government Documents Lower level Special Collections Second floor 2229 Group Study Rooms Every floor Telephones, Commons First floor Handicapped Services First floor 2432 User Education First floor 2432 Information Desk First floor 2965 VIewing Room Scheduling Lower level 1042 VIsual Assistance Center First floor 2432 For library hours call 451-BOOK.