Official wants Hens let computers for two go by dorms page 11 THE

EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DUSC Serial ki IIi ng works trial begins By Michael O'Brien Staff Reporter

WU..MINGTON - The trial of to kill Delaware's farst accused serial killer, Steven B. Pennell, began Tuesday in a crowded superior cowtroom. Pennell was indicted in system December 1988 and charged with three counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of Catherine DiMauro, Students sign 31, Shirley Ellis, 23, and Michelle petition to end Gordon, 22, all from the Newark area. plus/minus plan Prosecuting attorney Kathleen M. Jennings said the victims will By Jen Podos "speak from the grave" through the Staff Reporter use of forensic medicine. "They will tell you who murdered them," she About 600 students have signed said. a Delaware Undergraduate Student Defense attorney Eugene J. Congress [DUSC] petition to Maurer Jr. said in his opening overturn the Faculty Senate's comments that the evidence against approval of the plus/minus grading Pennell is all circumstantial. He told system, DUSC officials said. the jury, "The human spirit will cry DUSC members began out for vengeance," after viewing distributing the petitions Tuesday pictures and videotapes of mutilated in the Perkins Student Center. women the prosecution will present. Panhellenic Council members also Jennings said, "As smart as he distributed the petitions to all thought he was, he always left John Schneider fraternities and sororities to gather something behind or took something Steven B. Pennell enters with him that he didn't think was Wilmington Superior Court important." Tuesday to face first-degree see editorial page 6 In her opening comments, murder charges. Jennings told the 'jury how a man student support. tortured and strangled three women see relat2d story DUSC President Jeff Thomas until they were near death . She page 3 (BE 90) said the purpose of the described how a man tied the wrists petition is to build a coalition of and ankles of the victim, ripped their Jennings introduced evidence that people who oppose the system so clothes apart, and "beat them on the included DNA fingerprinting the undecided one-third of the head, over and over." results, duct tape identified as faculty senators will vote to "That man was Steven Brian Pennell's, fibers found on the overturn the system. If the vote is Pennell," she said pointing at the victims' bodies that match fibers in not overturned, the system might defendant from across the Pennell's van and hair vacuumed ·go into effect in 1990. courtroom. from Pennell's van that prosecution Thomas said he hopes to bring Maurer opened by saying, "The said matches one of the victims' hair. about 4,000 petition signatures to prosecutor pointed at him but I'm Maurer also said all three women the Faculty Senate before it votes. standing behind him," as he walked were prosti Lutes and two of the • DUSC Vice President Mike behind Pennell and put his hands on women were dependent on alcohol :DiFebbo (BE 91) said many Faculty Pennell's shoulders. or cocaine. He said the women were Senate members think the new Tim Swartz Maurer asked the jury to keep an known to associate with "unsavory system will reduce grade inflation. A homeless marcher pauses to rest at Delaware Stadium. About 250 marchers and housing open mind, not fall victim to the characters." DUSC research indicated grade advocates will descend on Washington to protest housing shortages nationwide. "primordial lust" of vengeance from Testimony began with 20-year­ inflation does not exist and a seeing what happened to the old witness Leslie Mahoney who plus/minus system might contribute women. described how she and her to inflation. Homeless take cause He pointed at Pennell and told the boyfriend found Ellis' body on the DUSC claims the Faculty Senate jury to bear in mind, "This man roadside in an industrial park. is more concerned with dropping the basically will be fighting for his life The prosecut io n al so called present system than creating the best to nation's front door in the next two to three months." Detective John R. Al stadt of the system for students. Jennings said the most shocking Delaware State Police, who was "Even people who are for the By Sharon Breske Many housing advocates and dollars on housing and we'd like a aspect of murders is that there is no dispatched to the scene, as the final plus/minus system itself are saying Copy Editor marchers who are hom eless restoration of that funding ." apparent motive. "The motive is the witness on th e opening day of 'We don't think there's been enough walked from as far as Boston to Mike Bliss, 41, said he is very act of torture and murder. It testimony. research done,' " DiFebbo said. About 250 marchers protesting join the march which began in marching because, "I ain't got no provides its own motivation." Alstadt was one of the members George J. Muench (BE 90) said, homelessness on their way to New York City Sept. 19. place to live and I think they Maurer said, "There is evidence of the criminalistics unit th at went to "[The plus/minus system] is Washington, D.C., stopped for "One of the main focuses of the should raise the minimum wage. in this case that points to guilt, but the scene to preserve the physical terrible. They don't offer an A plus. revitalization at Delaware Stadium march is to obtain affordable "We'll go down and make some there is just as much evidence evidence. He identified more than I don't think there's anything wrong Wednesday. housing," said Yvonne Dickerson, noise." pointing to non-guilt." 20 photos of the scene and Elli s' with our system right now." The marchers are walking to a a local Housing Now! organi zer. John Eves, 45, a homeless He said, "I would be a fool to body and closeups of her injuries national housing rally Oct 7 "Since 1980, we've lost billions of stand up here and tell you that some taken at the medi cal e xa miner's see HOMELESS page 4 see DUSC page 4 things in this case aren't suspicious." office.

Lee · intercourse and 16 simple assaults :ay·chris ·~~;; ;.. :::: ~;; Stalf Reporter crime reports reported last September, Newark Police and University Police 's~~ 'iiti\vll today marks •.• iJ1~ reflect awareness reported. In the past two weeks, one male By Lorna Sapp mappropnate bu~ cnmmal ~havJOr. . Jewish -New .. Year, ,a so!eil'ill =i=/i:\tRO$ti'HitSb8i:OO(isia:tirtle w~n }i Rosh Hashanah. is a festival filled and two female university students Staff Reporter have reported being assaulted. in~~:s~~:t ~eli~7!;~e ~~ :!~~~ .· !~~;e.o{ ,.reflection · ~~a ·;: %~~~~::; ~~ ; ~~;h~J~ ::.:.~.; ;~~~~~~%·~~;di~~~t "I think that we are finding that assaults. 'Y!e thmk It prpbably ;:, ~ many Jewish students, RQS!t ' ~ :; l(l9l(lt\~hQ.; we ·; ~Jly ~.~ .~ Pt.l)'I08 and reflecting Ill a temple. The number of simple assaults our incidents are going up, but I and acts of unlawful sexual don't know if you could call that intercourse reported to police this either excessive or non-excessive," month have increased from those in ~~r::::o:~;~:~;:~ ;S~.!F:~.:::.~y w~~ ' 1-~Jl*! ~::;::~:~~~~;..: , Hogan said. September 1988, Newark Police to report JL _to so~~e, he ~ld. "MO!I,t students go home .. over . R-c).$~ :.: l{li:~i'iji '': j:!i ~: ~~tijbS , J.~ will ~richer. ·'· ... . .·•·•· ... One act of unlawful sexual The IS _a Rosh Hashanah to be with family, •l«>ssi Hashanah is a Symbol of said. ~nlverslty c~nsldcr~d ' Sttiaeiit~' ~·. :'JeWiSh .•. intercourse and 66 simple assaults safe he said, but It IS (he hOliday falls on a a'&tsh or a new beginning for "I think, though, that it is a envuon~ent, · arids~#.e aili~ti '::~\ od,Ri ~ ii-liPPte)h .: Start were reponed on and off campus an_ envuonment that reflects ·\Veekend this year,:thal wiU be very tJJe Jew," Horowitz said. heightened awareness that has led als~ ~i ·:.·in ; ~~~O } (~;;: $ ., ... :bi)U~ · lb~ from August 1987 to July 1988. SOCiety~ general. People must ~e tasy for them to do," · ~ad Alan s!eetl~e\(~ ' ~~~~fhld t~it · .. Hillel, another camp~ Jewish people to believe on campus that it Two acts of unlawful sexual is particularly worse this year than it intercourse and 63 simple assaults ~~~:~~:~t.and be aware of their . :~~~:· assistant professor of . ~~~~t.~:: '~~~ , f~~;:~.; ~# ,.. ' ~~::n~a~~~~~~~:~ii:!l~~~: . was in 1988," Newark Police Chief were reponed from August 1988 to University Police tries 10 stress The holiday, which symbolizes it ·st.ould.)bo'''ob · ·C~Jnpi:IS ' IO' we're · United Methodist Center, 69 E .. William A. Hogan said Tuesday. July 1989, Capt. James Flatley of Two acts of unlawful sexual University Police said Tuesday. :C~~o~~~e r~~:c~k~h~r~~:~~a:i~~ .the, world'!! creation, is observed on ~~tO . ~ ~t!~ t9 ii ~~ s~. today at 6 p.m. Temple intercourse and 26 simple assaults thcrfirst day of the seventh manth . ~u.:. iild RibtiJ· Chum, hOSt . Bethel El wiU hold tervic:ea Paul A. Ferguson, assistant becoming crime victims, Flatley , of the Jewish calendllr. It usually . or.,Chabld.~· ·,~:;,;•· ' iomom>w ~d. Stmday atlO a.m. were reported this month compared director of Student Health Services said. 2 • THE REVIEW • September 29, 1989 Students tO lobby .lot f~nancial support By Lori Atkins efforts, said Jeff Thomas (BE 90), DUSC Dover. research phase, said DUSC Vice President Staff Reporter president "The committee fell out of use around 1984 Mike DiFebbo (BE 91). "When the tuition issue comes up again in because of poor leadership and students' "We need to assess the needs of the students City police increase The Delaware Undergraduate Student February, we plan to work very closely with indifference," said Kevin Lovitz (AS 90), and find out what types of programs the state is Main Street bike fines Congress (DUSC) is reactivating a lobbying the legislature and administration," Thomas chairman of the committee. interested in supporting," DiFebbo said. committee this year to lobby for funds and said. · Thomas said the lobbying effort wa s "The committee's initial concern is getting Newark Police plan to items necessary for university improvement. The committee has been inactive about five rekindled because, "once again, the students acquainted with the senators and congressmen increase the number of tickets Tuition, scholarships and financial aid years. ll currently consists of 10 members who are believing they can make a .difference." and fines given for bicycling grants will be the main targets of lobbying plan to frequently visit the Stare Legislature in The group is now in its organizational and see LOBBYISTS page 5 violations on Main Street, Chief William A. Hogan said. Violators will be given a $25 Gender makes job search difficult citation and a $12.25 compc21Sation and court fee. discriminatory situations and studying linguistics, said women Rights Act of 1964, the Equal Pay An ordinance prohibiting all Speakers offer organizing a resume. must conce.ntrate on their Act of 1963 and th e Age vehicles from the sidewalks was One crucial step in a job search is communicative style in an interview. Discrimination Act of 1967 as passed March 28, 1988. advice for dealing the interview. "It is a biological fact that women "I saw an officer waiting examples. Although many people do not tend to have higher·pitched voices," Sorenson said women must watch behind the camera shop to snag with job problems realize it, a handshake is a key Carroll said. "Women also use a someone. I get off my bilce now for discriminatory questions that are By Diane Monaghan element in beginning an interview, much wider range of intonation than because I don't want to get a phrased in ways that seem harmless. News Features Editor said Vicki Esserman, employee men do. ticket," said Michael Cherubini They include questions about age, relations supervisor for Himont "A lot of stereotypes evolve from (AS 91). marital status, children and child The search for a job is never easy. Corp. this ... about women being emotional care, height or weight. If you're a woman , it may be even "Most women have not done a lot and natural caretakers," she added. "The way [employers] avoid New permits alleviate more difficult of handshaking in their lifetime," she Carroll · s·aid women can illegal questions is to make sure it's "Women and the Job Search: said. "Women need to work on a consciously adjust their intonation if, job related," she explained. Jo hn Sch neider overcrowding crisis Overcoming the Pitfalls," a good grip. It's an important first by reading the situation, they Employers might ask, "Are you free VIcki Esserman gives key tips presentation held Tuesday featuring impression - a split second that perceive that that is what a to travel?" or a similar job-related for entering the job market. : Because of the critical three professional women from they see you, register what you look prospective employer is looking for. question without asking directly if overcrowding at Paper Mill various occupations, offered like and the handshake." During an interview, women need the interviewee is married, she said. you if you were a man." apartments, residents now need techniques to prepare for work and Esserman said a good interviewee to be aware of legal aspects that Sorenson said although times are When responding to an "illegal" parking permits to park in the overcome problems that are unique is one who comes prepared with concern women, acco;ding to Liane changing, sexual discrimination in question, Sorenson sugges ted ~n lots owned by Paper Mill. to women in the working world. questions, has good eye contact and M. Sorenson, director of the Office hiring is still present in society. honest, assertive, but not Beginning Saturday, cars The presentation covered topics who consciously participates, even of Women's Affairs. "[Sexual discrimination occurs] antagonistic reply. without permits will be towed, ranging from preparing for talking for as much as 70 percent of "We have several suite laws that when there are terms or conditions Esserman recomm ended said Shirley Graves, manager of interviews and communicating the interview. protect us against discrimination," placed on the job because you're a Paper Mill apartments. effectively to avoiding Angela Carroll, a graduate student Sorenson said. She cited the Civil woman that wouldn't be placed on see WOMEN page 4 Each apartment will be issued two permits. VISitors will need to get penni ts at the rental office. Fatigue disease Students have been forced to parlc across the street in a church parking lot and in fue lanes at the mystifies doctors apartment complex. Sanctions against illegal parking include Chronic Fatigue towing and fmes starting at $35 for the first violation. Syndrome affects A new lot was recently built, raising the number of parking yuppie generation sp~ces ·to 770 for 308 By Susan Byrne apartments, Graves said. Student Affairs Editor Mary C. Keams (AS 91), 19, "It's really annoying to come was first diagnosed as having home from work at 2 a.m. and Epstein-Barr virus in January after have to search for a parlcing spot, The "Yuppie disease" - not for yuppies only. she contracted a sore throat early in especially when rm alone," said December that lasted over a month. Paper Mill resident Laura Chase Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS), also called the "Yuppie "Your immune sy,stem is down (HR 91). and you get every.thing that comes The new plan is not intended disease" because it often affects young, hard-working people, is along," explained Kearns of her to hurt the students, but to limit multiple illnesses. parking to residents only, Graves characterized by a debilitating weakness and extreme fatigue "I have to make sure I get at said. Part of the problem is that least eight hours of sleep a day," students from the Christiana which are usually accompanied by flu-like symptoms. she said. Towers leave their cars in the Peg Marshall, 40, a former data Paper Mill lot, Graves said. CFS presently cannot be cured. In addition, no one has yet been entry operator for the university's able to detect if it is contagious, Computing Services, was Blood drive set whether it can be prevented, how diagnosed with,rCFS in early 1987, for Student Center widespread it is or what makes although she began experiencing people susceptible. the illness in December 1983. The disease can last anywhere Four years after seeing a variety Alpha Phi Omega fraternity from six months for some people to of medical specialists, a neurologist and the Blood Bank of Delaware 12 years or more for others. diagnosed Marshall as having will sponsor a blood drive in the Although the disease is axonal degeneracy, a neurological Rodney Room of Perkins Student devastating, it is not fatal. disorder. Center Oct 4 and 5. Also referred to as chronic "The virus affects the brain, The blood drive, which has fatigue immune dysfunction giving the neurological side effects taken place for more than 15 syndrome, chronic Epstein-Barr of an MS-type disorder," Marshall years, is the major source of virus infection or chronic said. blood donations in the state, said mononucleosis, CFS was first Some researchers believe the John Roberts (AS 90), drive co­ described in 1984 by two chronic condition may be linked to chairman. physicians in Incline Village, Nev. Multiple Sclerosis (MS), a chronic The blood bank is pushing By 1985, between 200 and 300 disease of the central nervous harder than ever for donations people had been diagnosed. system, that results in a loss of because of an increased need for Most cases of the chronic muscle coordination or speech healthy blood, Roberts said. condition are accompanied by defects. The fraternity's goal is to have symptom's of a sore throat, Because of the severe one drive each month from coughing, earaches, myalgia or consequences of CFS, patients are October to May to obtain 45,000 muscle pains, low-grade fevers, often unable to work or go to Give Someone a pints of blood, he said. and headaches. school and often develop family Sign-ups for the first blood Many patients who have been and peer problems. Brighter Future drive were held at the Perkins struck with CFS are women in their Marshall said she spends about Student Center Sept 26 through 30s and 40s. They are. often 15 to 16 hours in bed every day. "I still can't perform a normal Sept 28. vigorous, hard-working women GIVE who exercise and eat nutritiously. day's duties, but I'm just grateful However, the disease strikes for being out of bed for a few children younger than age 10 and hours," she said. BLOOD Vacation exhibit held has also been diagnosed in people Jay Goldstein, a psychiatrist and in Morris Library in their 50s or 60s. pharmacologist in the department Internist Anthony L. Komaroff, of psychiatry at University of MD, chief of the division of California at Irvine, found some "America on Vacation," an general medicine at Boston's positive aspects on the treatment exhibition exploring recreational Brigham and Women's Hospital, a side. travel in the United States from teaching institution affiliated with Gamma globulin, an antibody­ the late 18th to the early 20th Harvard University, said, "It's clear bearing component of blood, helps century, has opened in the this is a real illness that produces in some cases of CFS. Special Collections Exhibition devastating consequences for An additional group of : Gallery of the Morris Library. people's lives," American Medical substances, called H2 blockers, • The exhibition demonstrates News reported in May. ! the importance of vacationing see FATIGUE page 4 1•I and leisure in American culture ·Jst Campus blood drive : from historical and sociological l perspectives. , October 4-5, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ( The exhibit contains printed I and manuscript materials from ~ · Rodney Room, Student Center l Special Collections. Sponsored by A.P.O. Fraternity '• ' The exhibit features material l available for research, said .' Blood Bank of Delaware ! Senior Assistant Librarian Gary .. 6 : E. Vela. I I I• I . . 1. 'C' ~------• September 29, 1989 • THE REVIEW • 3 DNA, videos admissible Delaware courts allow DNA analysis for first time By Michael O'Brien Gordon, 22. can find more reliable procedures Staff Repol1er The DNA analysis will be used for determining probabilities, he to connect bloodstains found in would hear more testimony to Compiled from the College Press A superior court judge ruled Pennell's van with a sample of support it. Service. Monday that DNA analysis and DiMauro's blood. Maurer had requested videotapes pornographic magazines and In December 1988, Cellmark of the crime scenes, videotapes Mirroring the SAT, videotapes will be admissible in the Diagnostics, which conducted seized from Pennell and ACT scores decline trial of serial-murder suspect studies in DNA fingerprinting for pornographic magazines not be Steven B. Pennell. authorities in the DiMauro case, allowed in the trial. The rulings were the last two reported the stains matched her Gebelein said the tapes illusttate The American College Testing pre-trial motions filed by Pennell's DNApauem. things photos or slides cannot (ACT) scores of this year's lawyer that needed to be decided Experts for Cellmark testified in show, such as location and manner freshmen dipped slightly in : before the start of the trial Tuesday. pre-trial hearings that the chances of body disposal. 1989, the group that administers Superior Court Judge RichardS. are one in 180 billion that the blood Gebelein said the tapes were not the test said Sept. 12. Gebelein decided that DNA found in Pennell's van was not "staged in a provocative fashion." Students taking the ACT in , analysis, the fingerprinting of DiMauro's. The state claims one of the 1989 averaged 18.6, two-tenths human genes, will be allowed for Pennel's attorney, Eugene J. videos includes scenes of bondage, of a point lower than the 1988 ; the first time in a Delaware court. Maurer Jr., questioned the spanking, and nipple mutilation and average of 18 .8, which in tum : Gebelein, however, prohibited reliability of DNA fingerprinting that the dead women suffered was one-tenth of a point higher ; the prosecution from using and the use of such statistics. similar injuries. than the 1987 average. The ; numerical probabilities or statistics Gebelein will not allow the Autopsy reports indicate all highest possible score on the test : to describe the accuracy of the statistics to be used in the trial. He three women were bound. Two is 30. , identification technique. stated, "The danger of misleading a victims had contusions of the A few days before the ACT Pennell was charged with three jury is extremely great when buttocks. Two victims had report, the College Board said counts of fust-degree murder in the probabilities in the nature of one in abrasions on the nipple and the average scores on its Scholastic deaths of Catherine DiMauro, 31, : 100 billion are expressed." third victim's nipple had been Aptitude Test (SAT) had also Shirley Ellis, 23, and Michelle Gebelein said that if Cellmark removed. dropped. "Although the average ACT scores have fluctuated a small amount from year to year, they are at the same level today as 10 years ago, even though more students are taking the ACT assessment than ever before," 24 Hours A Day said ACT President Richard Ferguson. Official suggests This year, 855,171 students took the test, 1 percent more than Depend on Kinko's. in 1988. The ACT is the dorm computers predominant college admission test in 28 states. By Andrew Bowser have occurred because Men scored higher than Staff Reporter "administrators, in my mind, have women in all areas except • Macintosh• Rental • Binding been extremely shortsighted and English, where women scored Dormitories might be future more concerned with their own ease more than a point higher than • Emergencies • Full & Self Serve Copies computer word-processing centers, of management than they have been men. • Color Copies • Fax Service creating needed space for academic with the services they are computing research and services, empowered to deliver." Business practices • Collating • Stationery according to a faculty member. In certain cases, he said, faculty Dick Vcnezky, a member of members did not even know would lower tuition Project Vision's Faculty Senate computer services were available to Panel, recommended dormitories be them. Tuition would not go up so equipped with computer centers During the open question period, fast if colleges were run more because "extremely rare and needed Fred T. Hofstetter, associate provost like businesses, a panel of 19 space is being turned over to for Academic Computing and education specialists said in mid­ kinko•s· laboratories that, for the most part, Instructional Technology, said the Septmeber. are used for word processing. university's student-to-computer "What needs to happen in "To give up space that is desperately ratio is lacking compared to other American higher education is no the copy center needed for chemistry and computer universities. different .than what needs to be science [purposes] simply to have a A typical research university, he happen in American industry, roomful of people typing, we think 132 ELKTON RD. said, has one computer for every 10 and is in fact happening: makes no sense," he said to the students, while Delaware has one becoming a little meaner, a little NEWARK Faculty Senate Panel Tuesday computer for every 35 students. leaner," said Robert Zemsky, morning. director of the Higher Education 368-5080 Venezky said problems in the past see COMPUTERS page 5 Research Program and head of Next to Newark Sporting Goods the panel. Zemsky's group, which was U.S. makes plans sponsored by Pew Charitable Services may vary by location. Trusts, said efficiency probably dictates closing some colleges for orbiting station and forcing others to drop certain programs. Space missions The group suggested closing depend on campuses that have low University of Delaware enrollement, because they are federal funding both a drag on the economy and FRIENDS OF THE PERFORMING ARTS a misuse of public funds. By Darin Powell Other suggestions include PRESENT Associate News Editor The budget authorized money for scrapping smaller programs and projects inc! uding the space investing in more popular ones. NASA plans to have a fully station, a heavy-lift shuttle and "It will be painful. It will be operational, manned space station research on the effects of long­ difficult. But it is in higher Lerner and Loewe's orb'iting Earth by 1998. term space travel, according to education's best interest," Space station construction is an Rep. Roben A. Roe, D-NJ . Zemsky said. essential part of future missions to Roe, chairman of the House Mars and the establishment of Committee on Science, Space and permanent bases on the moon , said Technology, said, "This is an Cliffs Notes loses Jeff Vincent, a NASA spokesman. extremely important piece of to stop parody books MY FAIR LADY "We look at the space station as legislation that represents a the next logical step," Vincent consensus on a broad range of Cliffs Notes, the study guide said. "It's NASA's future." policy issues and priorities for our OCTOBER 4 & 5 8:00 p.m. publisher, has lost its legal However, that future depends on nation's aeronautics and space campaign to bar Spy Magazines' the amount of federal funding program." Mitchell Hall parody, Spy Notes, from landing available to NASA . At a time when the federal a spot on bookstore shelves. University of Delaware, Newark President George Bush's budget government is facing a large A Federal Appeals Court for fiscal year 1989-90 requests budget deficit, the space program judge reversed an earlier lower Produced by New York's Jerry Kravat Entertainment Company who $13.3 billion for NASA, Vincent competes against AIDS research, court order the first week of said. However, Congress is veterans' benefits and urban brought the sold-out hit A CHORUS LINE to the campus in 1986. September, allowing Doubleday, working for a $12.3 billion housing for money. It makes the Spy Notes' publisher, to allocation. choices difficult for legislators. FOR TICKETS CALL: (302) 451-2204 (12-5 p.m. Monday-Friday- The House of Representatives distribute the paperback. passed the NASA budget Sept. 21. General Public $20 see NASA page 5 Faculty, Staff & Senior Citizens $16 737-3652 380 College Students $8 Square; Newark, DE

Mon · Thuts 6 30 •m-t pm A LIMITED NUMBER OF 3 or 5 SEASON f n 15 30 •m·8Pt'l'l SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE STILL AVAILABLE AEROBIC Marathon Sunday Sal 1!!1 30 •m·• pm (Please Call Mitchell Hall Box Office For Details 451-2204) October 1 1-4 p.m. Nov. 7- PAUL TAYLOR DANCE COMPANY 1·------·------FREE I SI&NUPSUNDAY EVERYONE IS WELCOME. 1 1 AND RECEIVE Feb. 8 - BALTI~ORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Come join all our instructors I ONE TRIAL FREE & workout on our new I Feb. 23 & 24 - JOHN BROWNING - PIANO I SESSION T-SHIRT I For Aerobics with 8pecllll March 10 & 11- A SOLDIER'S PLAY "AEROBAFLOOR". Semester Rates! LWothTh l aC::u!~~ t011();89 ..LI::-= ... ~~ ------4 •THE REVIEW • September 29, 1989 :oominO's tops deliveries Pizza shops battle ~ By Mitchell Powltz added. Domino's stores. for the big dough Staff Reporter "This is the highest volume Tom Monaghan, the founder and region," said Steve Arnold, manger owner of Domino's, created a stir in During an average Friday night, Local businesses Domino's sells about 900 pies, Domino's Pizza Inc. sales stay of the Cleveland Avenue Domino's. the business world early this month according to store manager Steve strong in Newark as the The Domino's pizza shop on when he hired investment bankers serve students Arnold. corporation's growth slows Cleveland Avenue was ranked ' first to evaluate the company's value, Pizza Movers on Elkton Road is nationally, a spokeswoman for in the region in sales this past McDermoll said. a piece of the pie also fighting for a slice of the Domino's said Tuesday. month, McDermott said. 'The "He wanted to see how much it "Campus sales are slronger than region, containing over 200 shops, would be worth if he wanted to By Mitchell Powltz market. "We stopped Domino's from ever right now, " Moira McDermou, includes Delaware, Maryland and seU," she said. Staff Reporter having a record week," said Drew from Domino's main office in Ann Virginia. Monaghan, who owns 97 percent Allison Graves Phillips, manager of Pizza Movers. Domino's ranks second in the of the corporation, might wish to Arbor, Mich., said. The decline in The possible Domino's sale is ·a National pi zza franchises and Pizza Movers sells 500 to 600 nation in pizza sales, after Pizza sell the company to pursue overall growth, however, was "personal thing," Arnold said. local shops are ballling for pies during a typical Friday evening, Hut, Inc. However, Domino's ranks challenges involving charity and domination of Newark's pizza :caused by Domino's large-scale "I don't think [Monaghan] would he said. This is the store's second first in deliveries with saleS in 1988 philanthropy activities. Monaghan delivery market. expansion. sell it, if it wasn't going to be run year in Newark. at $2.3 billion, McDenn6tt said. also owns the Detroit Tigers Domino's Pizza on Cleveland "We doubled in size in less than the way he wants it run ," he added. Pizza Movers is planning a large There are pre sen tl y 5, 125 baseball team. :five years," McDermott said. "We If th e corporation were sold, it Avenue ranks first in the region for promotional campaign which will Domino's shops worldwide, of McDermoulabelcd the pricing of were opening almost I ,000 stores a would not affect the actual running volume of pi zza sold, a which 4,817 are in the United the business as "estate planning" for year. of the business, McDermou said. spokeswoman from Domino's said. see PIZZA page 5 ; "Our sales are not slowing," she States. In 1981, there were 500 Monaghan, who is in his early 50s...... Chronic ~isease c~oses fatigue THE NEW "U" continued from page 2 ago. , "The change of seasons affects Keams began taking vitamins on everyone," she said, "but the cold . seem to block the action of certain a regular basis for her condition weather is the worsL " ceUs in the immune system which and she said it has helped her However, Marshall is optimistic usecrete enzymes that may have a Nails Have Arrived greatly. . about the future. role in CFS. Another drug, "I feel much better," said "l.don't know of anyone who has Acyclorir, used to treat genital Keams. "I'm an unusual case. ,For a recovered from CFS, but I've got •· herpes, has helped 'CFS sufferers Manicures, Silk Wrap, Acrylic lot of people, it never stops." plans for the future, " she said. '! When it is administered Questions have also arisen Although no specific treatment. •·intravenously. concerning the relationship has been isolated, many physicians Call for your appointment now! Marshall is presently on between CFS and the environment. feel early recognition, management. 170 East Main Street medication and said she has seen a Marshall explained that her and support are the key elements. Newark, DE 19711 ' slight improvement since she began worst bouts of illness occur when needed to battle this disease. 368-8553 • treatment about a year and a half .. there is a change in the weather. ············································································' :Women seeking jobs continued from page 2 different type of experience." anticipating difficult questions and The other crucial factor in a job P.'Cparing answers for them ahead of search is the resume. As an time. employee relations supervisor, · "They say interviewers make up Essennan receives 40 to 50 resumes their mind about you in the ftrSt 30 a day. "[An employer] spends an ~nds and they ,spe.nd th<: ~t of average of 40 seconds on each ·ihe 29 and a half minu~ confmning resume," she said. ''If you don't the irnJX"CSSion they ftrst got of you," impress that person with that piece ~nnansaid of paper, you won't get the chance' to ·•. "Don't minimize yourself or your impress them in person." iCcomplishmenfS," she said. "Trust Esserman said resumes should be yo ur instincts and know what you in chronological format for easy want. It can be really hard when readability. She also listed three you're geuing rejeftio? let~ -e~ery things she looks for ftrst in a resume: week to be really positive and • Professional objective''( what you upbeat for your next interview. :. .' ~aot . to do); "I want you to remember iliat nine Educational background *GARMENT ORDERS READY IN 3 DAYS.* out of 10 times, the 'no' letter that (include college grade point average crimes to you is not a reflection of but not high school information); 80 N. COLLEGE AVE. -ABOVE THE OOWN UNDER your intelligence, or personality or • Most recent experience or work wprth as a human being," she said. history. "It's just the fact that either the "Everything on that resume company doesn't have an Opening or should support and give evidence to the opening ihey have needs a why you'll do a good job at what you TOP FIVE REASONS TO GET different level of experience or a said you want to do," she said. •' YOUR OFFICIAL NOID®TUMBLER Homeless march FREE FROM DOMINO'S PIZZA: continued from page 1 then will concentrate on talking people into going to [Washington,] #5 Tight , spill -proof lid. (Wake up at X:27 AM for an 8:30AM class.) marcher from New York, sai~ ''I'd D.C.," Dempsey said. #4 Sturdy pl asti c con: tructi on. (Won't break when yo u throw it at your roommate.) like to get a roof over my head A small caravan carrying #3 Holds 32 oz. (For that three-hour sociology class.) . before it gets too cold. In fact, it medical supplies, portable toilets, #2 Decorated with one of two great NOlO' designs. (Easy to spot would be nice to have one over the water and other necessities, in a crowded sin k.) summer too." provided by endorsements from the Eves said participants have state, followed the marchers. #1 An unbeatable price. (Free with the purchase of any pizza!) encountered little trouble during the Advertising, buses and food are march. A few people dropped out also provided by the funds. because of exhaustion. In Washington, the grof!p will , The New Exodus March, meet with other protesters and initiated by Housing Now!, stopped lobby with Congress and the Bush , in Newark, N.J ., New Brunswick, administration during the three days N.J., Trenton, N.J., Philadelphia, before the national rally, Dickerson -Pa., and Wilmington. said. BiU Dempsey, a member of the "The National Coalition for Delaware Organizers Committee, Housing and state committees are said the group requested the hoping for about 100,000 stadium as a rest stop before demonstrators," she said. "They continuing to Elkton, Md., where it want as 1,11any as what turned out Surfin ' NOin ' tumblers available unti19/ 17/K9 will lodge at the Armory. for the women's abortion rally." (or while supplies last) Dickerson said the stop at the · A federally-funded study .university was "to call students' reported that "another 19 million auention to [the marchers] so they people will face the prospect of can come out and offer support." homelessness in America in the The demonstrators will also next 15 years." .march through Elkton, Havre de Jorg~ Rivera, a marcher from Grace, Joppa Town, Baltimore and Ne.w York, said, "I don't plan on College Park, Md., before setting being one of those million. I'm tired foot on the capitol Oct. 4. of being homeless and depending "Our efforts betwe~n now and on others."

NOlO' tk• .,lt~n • n Cl:t)' RWimn · h) Wdl Vtnmn PnXhK'Iion, lm.·. pusc petition Part.v NO Ill' tumblers available 9/18/89-10/1/89 ~tinued from page 1 change most students' grades. He ( ur while supplies last) r------~ , Senator Theodore E. D. Braun said the system will make it clear I $1.00 om I aid, "I think [plul/minus is] a fair that a B plus is close to an A minus Call us! On ~ IUIIlhkr rx·r 1111/.t SlntW lUll llldut.kd. I I S)'Stem. Overall I don't think it will and quite different from a B minus. Our drht'P' al rt" 0 £ \ t r penalllzed ror hllc 1 Present this coupon and receive $1.00 oft' the price of 1 University of Delaware delh{'riett. Our dri\ er~ cu rr~ •~~-. thun I any 16" origin al-style pizza. I change anything." Norlisa V. Abrenica (EG 91) said, SZ II.OO. l.lmlled ddl\'rr.• urta. ·Silla L. Pape (BE 92) said, "It "I'm against it. The standards are 888-3030 t I'JMIIIJomlllll·, 1'111 .1. 111\." . 1 Good at partici pating locations onl y. One coupon per I pi zza. Not good with any other offer. would give you more incentive to good enough now that we don't need Domino's Pi zza Cent ra l ..,.-k harder." a plus/minus system." I Ex pires: 10/1/8!1 I I Sare, Friendly, Free Delivery I , However, Difebbo said more 1he university approved a Open for lunch lllldents will ji'Bduate with a lower plus/minus system in 1985, but the I University or Delaware I pade point average under the new university computers could not I lAM- lAM Sun .-Wcd. 1 888·3030 1 II AM -2AM Thur~ . ay.stem because the minimum accommodate the transition. ' II AM -J AM Fri . & Sat. I e I PIISSing grade of D (1.0) wiD become The Faculty Senate will have an I ~ma.J I aJ) minus (0.7). open meeting Monday to discuss the Braun said the system will not plus/ininus grading system. ' ,, L------~ ...... , 14f •. September 29, 19811 • THE REVIEW • 5 Wor.kshop presents career prism Week-long program designed to show spectrum of job possibilities Police Report By Karyn Trttelll Deborah Wailes, assistant director for field with about 700 students, were the programs for Woman points gun kicking. ~ Assistant News Ed~or experience at the Career Planning and Placement Sept. 22. at police officer The officers tried to restrain her Office, said the programs are designed to boost "The Experiential Expo," a program allowing on the floor while she was kicking Career Kaleidoscope Week attracted about career awareness among students. students to talk to representatives from about 62 and biting at them. A 28-year-old woman was 1,400 students with a wide variety of programs "It's a way of getting students aware of what is agencies on intern ship opportunities, was The suspect lhen pulled a gun charged with reckless designed to help students with their jpb search, a available to them ," she explained. "A lot of Monday's even!. About300 students attended. from an officer's holster and • endangerment Wednesday university official said Wednesday. students haven't even thought that it's time to look Tuesday's programs were "Resumes that Get aimed it at the other officer. The because she pointed a gun at a The career week, which began Sept. 21 and ran fora job." Jobs," designed to help students write a good officer grabbed the handle of the police officer, according to through Sept, 27, included career information for Wailes said the programs are mostly geared resume, and "Women and the Job Search " which gun and prevented it from firing. Newark Police. many different majors, said Steve Sciscione, toward seniors but some are of interest to all focused on the unique problems worr:en face A stun gun was applied two or' associate director for the Career Planning and students. The five-day program featured about when seeking employment Police said two officers initially three times to the suspect with no responded to a call about a drug Placement Office. two programs per day in various campus There were three programs on Wednesday, results. The officers were able to overdose at 35 Minquil Drive. Marianne Ehrlich, assistant director for the locations. A program for engineering majors on beginning with "Career Jigsaw," which was handcuff her hands and her feet. When police arrived, they found Career Planning and Placement Office, said the what recruiters look for and a program on created to help students choose a major and career. She was then taken to the the suspect, who reportedly office tries to keep the programs diverse. successful interviews were featured Sept. 21. The second program, "Liberal Arts Power," Christiana Hospital emergency overdosed on cocaine and PCP, "We make a concerted effort to have something A minority reception, auended by about 240 looked at opportunities for Liberal Arts majors. room. restrained on a couch by her for everybody," she said. "We don't want any students, and "The Job Jamboree," which brought The last program of the series was "Exploring mother. She freed herself by majors to feel excluded." 122 employers from various companies together Careers in the Agricultwal Sciences." - Claire Sanders

DAFFY DELI DELIVERY HOURS: 36 W. Cleveland Avenue Local pi~za shops compete Newark, DE 19717 MON.· FRI.15:0(). P.M.- 1:00 A.M. continued from page 4 franchise in the country. During an Pizza Pie sells 300 to 350 pies Phone 737-8848 SAT. · SUN. 1:00 P.M.- 1:00 A.M. include concert ticket giveaways average Friday night, the Newark during Friday nights throughout l;he Open 7 Days A Week We make delivcriea for everything on the menu, u with Philadelphia radio station store sells about 500 pies. The academic year. CALL FOR long aa your order coma to ~.00 ar more. WMMR and contests for number is somewhat skewed "Every school year our business We alto deliver cigareu.ee. DAILY SPECIALS fraternities, Phillips said. because the store runs two-for-one always picks up," said Depinho. Pizza Hut, Inc. doesn't dwell on deals, Gawel said. "That's the cycle. For every pizza For your next tailgate party order a six foot the delivery battle like Pizza Movers Local pizza shops are also doing parlor, when students come back, sub or any size up to 8 feet. and Domino's do. It concentrates on well in the delivery market. Kurt business will triple." NEW - Bacon Cheese steak! the product and the consumer, said Lentini, manager of Valle Pizza in The franchises believe that Subs • Grill Orders (Steak etc.) • Sandwiches Philip Gawel, manager of the Elkton the Newark Shopping Center, said ground can be gained in the delivery Platters • Salads • Side Orders • Shrimp Road store. business is improving. Valle sells battle. Pizza Movers and Domino's Buffalo Wings about 170 pizzas during a usual SPAGHETTI DINNERS "My concern is my customer and would like inside tracks with the Spa~ghettl with Sauce and Gartlc Bread • . • ...... • 4.00 not my competition," he said. Friday night, he said. university. (Meatballs, Veal Parm ., Chicken Parm .. or Crabcake ) 1.00 ea. Pizza Hut is the largest pizza "Business has been very good," However, "The university won't said Maria Grigorakakas, manager work with us," Arnold said. "They of Patio Pizza on Main Street Patio give us a hard time when we try to sells about 100 pies during Fridays. hand out fliers." r Pizza Pie, located on South Meanwhile, Pizza Hut has ~n College Avenue, is also entrenched giving away more than 4,000 pies in the pizza battle. through coupons placed in packers Manager Derrick Depinho said distributed to students, Gawel said, . Lobbyists seek funds: continued from page 2 Brook will advise commilt~~ and letting them know there are meml>ers ·at a fu'ture meeting abQW I 5,000 people here who need effective lobbying techniques. · .~ funds," DiFebbo said. Although the committee and ~ Previous lobbyists were administration have traditionaliy instrumental in lceeping tuition down shared the common goal of fundin~ during the early 1980s and getting the student group plans to maintairj student membership on the standing its independence, Lovilz explained.:·~ committees of the board of trustees, Brook said that many of' t~1 Lovilz said. member's'' already possess th d Lovitz also cited improved necessary communication skills. · ~ handicapped facilities and upgraded ''The lobbying 'committee will ~ computer technology as likely more than ready to greet the lobbying topics. legislators when they resume session John T. Brook, vice president for in January," Brook said. ' Government Relations and lobbyist Marilyn Prime, director of for the university, said he has Perkins Student Center, said th k explained the state's budgetary year's ~udent congress has displayed, process and shared university an increased interest in rcachiri&' financial information with the state and city officials. · ' commiuee. "It takes time to build up an' impact on the legislature," she said . .. NASA space station ~ continued from page 3 exploration over the years has had many important results, he said . ... "These other programs are much "All this money being pumped more immediate in nature," into space benefits the economy Vincent said. "You don't see the over the years. It has resulted in results of space funding for 10 to the development of new 20 years afterward." technology such as computers and Construction of the station will the miniaturization of medical require at least 20 shuttle flights to equipment," he said. It also fostets carry the' materials into space, he better education, particularly in the said. NASA hopes to launch the sciences. first flight in 1995. NASA also Space· is also important fer hopes to man the station philosophical reasons, he said. permanently by 1996. By 1998, it "Do you want to forego the will be fully assembled. future?" Vincent asked. "Do you The station will be constructed go with blinders on, only lookirlg piece · by piece during orbit. at the here and now instead of Eirrope and Japan are contributing looking ahead?" modules ' and Canada is making a Vincent said funding for spare robotic arm to aid construction. takes up only one percent of the The plans were delayed by the federal budget - a small amount explosion of the space shuttle compared to funding for agencies Challenger in I 986. With the such as the Department t)f shuttle program on its feet and Defense. supported by President Geotge "Most people have no concept Bush; NASA is out of the of what the NASA budget Is," he doldrums, Vincent said. said. "Most poeple guess it's mucb Spending money on space larger than it really is." Dorm computers continued from page 3 informacion services. "We don't look much like a While document processing needs Smith Corona presents three products that can you can have the convenience word processing research university," he said. more study and coordinative plans tO• help make schoolwork academic. features with the simplicity of a typew riter. Venezky also made the improve efficiency, Venezky The Smith Corona PW P 2000 Pe rsonal Word Of .course, the pocket-size Spell-Right"" 300P recommendation along with six explained, oomputing services neect­ Processor is in a class by itsel f. It's so compact it can also comes with impeccable references. In this others regarding the university's more faculty and staff evaluatiet'f fit in the mo t compact dorm room . Yet, thanks to case, a built-in electronic dictionary, a thesa urus, academic and administrative and input !, , ,\ features li ke a bu ilt-in disk drive, 100,000 character a calculator, even a collection of challenging computing policy. The Faculty Senate Panel was DataOi k capacity and a crystal clear di splay, it word games. The university should hi~ a hish­ formed May 17 by President B.A.< make it easy to tra nsform B s into Ns. So if you're thinking M agna Cum Laude at level technically trained person to Trabant to provide an open foru. For those who prefer an electronic. typewriter, the end of this year, SM oversee all computing and for faculty input on Project VISion, estimated to be completed 1tp the Smith Corona XD 4600 i the typewriter of d o ~ ' t forget to think • CO~T&1.~ communications and all academic ' prefe re nce. W ith its 16 characte r display and ap· Smtth Corona at the v computing should be centralized February 1990, and onabfet depanmental• task forces td proximately ~ 000 characters of editable memory beginningof thisyear. ~~ under one academic orpnization, he said. This academic: subgroup should document information and make . h'• rnou· mfnrm.H•un on thr\r prnc.lu4.l ... \ \..ritr' II> Srnuh Cnrnn,, lo r pur~u o n . M'i Locmt A~n ue, NrwCan.1nn. (. f 116840 11t Smith C:01un.1 ( .. 1n.~tt.1 . -1~0 l;'p"'-ott Rn.tJ. !'M.·.uhmouKh.Ontar•o.C.m ad., MIB IY4 include academic secretariat available to the universil;. computing and library and community...... , . ...

,, 6 • THE REVIEW • St•plt)fllt)••r .'difficulty in getting interviews fellow Greeks: Mr. Sarnoff's to as the north pan ...of Cyprus is in But as MacKaye said at that , · · f~r·.. stories. So w.hen I reCeived a comment ·that this is one: ef the ·fact occupied by Turkish forces, same show - which went to .__-:---:-.:...,..~~"""='~~,...... --..,.------.:.__--.:~.-,.~=;.;.J., ... .. :Phpne message the other day from worst things to happen in hi~ three •which invaded this beautiful island· benefit, hi .-rt: a py organization ' Student Affairs Editor Susan long years here is shocking in light ;in 11974. As far as the university - in response to a skinhead I ,..... Byrne, I was more than happy to of a recent, specific event involving ~ goes, it is nothing more than one of asking about his views on help out. a fmternity here on campus, which ,the many attempts by the existing homosexuals, "I think this man r I wish I hadn't. by the way, The Review deemed · pseudo ~ state to establish its legality has a probiem wiih his sexuality." ~ When interviewed last Friday, important enough for only a few and international recognition. Isn't that the way it always is? Sue Byrne specifically asked me if words in their police blotter. I appreciate The Review's The few that act deplorably spo~ : Ted Spiker, editor in chief •· the only section I had written was Incredible, yes, but wait, it gets 'support and interest for human it for everyone eliC. Mark Nardone, executive editor , the "Getting Around lbwn" section better. Mr. DeFillipis continues to , rights ~nd the 'YOfl~. In ~yprus, But when you have a friend Ken Kerachbauml!', managing editor Trlcla Mllll!', business manager Bob Bicknell, editorial editor C.thy Swart•, advertising direclor in The Blue Hen Handbook, and I insult the female university ·these rights have been violated and beaten up, just because of who be Karen Wolf, managing editor replied, yes. maturity level between the ages of stili are by Turkish bOOpg: Please is and what he s&ands for, or a Knowing that I had absolutely five and six, depending on your 'als0 note that the qV/ci~ U"iv~rsitY. door in your ..,....._t destroyed, Sports Editors ...... Drew O.troakl, Joahua Pullennan no. part in the ,"controversial ' of the Republi~ of 'cyprus ~ill· ·you know it's got to stop News Edilora ...... SuiM!IIyrne, Ellen Heether McMurtrie, shoe size. Nice comeback, maybe M~ Colpo, sometime. Dlene llllonegheft, Jam•• J. Mualclc, Sharon O'N.I, section," Sue Byrne quoted only your six-y~·Qld sister is a "girl," begin its session sometime next Dllln Pow!, John Roblnaon, Bill Swayze me in the article, not the person but a 2I-year-old fellow Greek, I ye~r and will be serving all the Whether it·be Condemning lhc.: Fe11turea Editors ...... Stephanie Ebbert, v...... Oroce responsible for the section. think not. Regarding stereotypes, I communities of the island. m•jority because of a small Photography Ecltor...... John Schneider . So now I am in the spoUight for think these two boys have done I am a native Greek Cypriot and minority, or somehow weedinJ ~=~:'~di~:::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::: : :::: : ::::: : : : : :::: :: : ::: ::: ::::Wiii~~c~~= ·; ·- . writing something 1 didn't even quite a nice job confirming theirs. ,I lived through a bloody war which out the bad skinheads, Assistant Sports Ecltor...... David Blenoketone write. I don't need unnecessary Oh, and thanks for the free left, me and all my family refugees, something must bc.,done. r Auistanl News Ecltora ...... Rich• Perrone, Karyn TrlteiU criticism. publicity, we could never have been so 1 ask you to und'e'r's~htt my' • i Assistant Features Ecltor...... Chrta Rloe This article can hardly be sensitivity on ~ matter. 1 Assistant Business Manager...... C.rol Hortman able 10 afford it. Assistant Advefllling Diredors ...... Joel Beoller, Bemedelle '-* described as fair and even·handed David Eberhart (AS 90) MaHos Avgousti (EG G 1) "S i~ ca~ ).Ou•re 10 stupid Assistant Photography Editor...... Timothy J. ~' K just like the KKK Copy Ecltors ...... Sheron B,..ke, Janel Dwoakln, Sharon lluAaj I C8UJC you're • idiot Wendy Ploker~ Nanda~IOO H is e&UIO we hate you Pvtll ..'*l .,., ltrtd•: ' ~ ...... "' .. ,..,, ,,..,. durtnl Yll'n.~ £ each and dieiy day .._lon, br ...... llllllr fl ... Un'"""J fl.,..._,., Nlwwtl, DelllwiN. Elllarlllllllll A ca&IIC you're an MSholo • , ClflloH • ... PllaM: llulln- Wlnt. a.1en1 c.nter. ••1·2m, U1.Jm 111111 at.an•. 1 ...... _ haure: IIIDndlrllnugiiF...,, toa. ... toap.... ~ . D dillappelrolnciJO away." , ' ~ ,., ~- j ~ Edl!orlaJIOplnlan: ..... I II rwerved tar ap1t11o11 Md •-""IIY· n. HlicllrW' ~Mv• I• "' . ,, -MDC ,.,.._...-...... ",...... 111111 ...... , ...... ,, ••.,. ....,...... ,...... _. .. .,. aplrllall " ...... , pll4uiM. c:.tooM . ' Chris Ric• , .. 'th• ="' ,...... "...... 1'111 lltttWI to ...... , DCIIIt8ln ...... ,...,.. " - .,,,,•nt ffl•tu,., .«

Chrlatlan Student Gathering: demonstrations and music. Sponsored ,by the Inter-Varsity Marine Studies Complex, 700 Lecture: "A Second Nuclear Lecture: "Early Reproductive Christian Fellowship. For Field Hockey: Delaware vs . Pilottown Rd., Lewes, 11 a.m. to Era: Nuclear Energy in a Information on weekly bible Technology and the Rhetoric of Lehigh University. Delaware 5 p.m. Lecture: · "Swift's Satire," with Greenhouse,· with Alvin study groups call 368·5050. Reproduction,· With Feminist Field House complex, 11 a.m. Claude Rawson, Yale University. Weinberg, Oak Ridge , University Tt;eorist Dale Bauer from Miami Two locations, Ewing Room of Worship Services: Sponsored Location to be announced, 4 Forum: "The Best of Times, the the Student Center or the U~iverslty. 104 Colburn Lab, 1 Women's tennis: Delaware vs. by the Lutheran Student p.m. Worst of Times? Living in the Dickinson CID lounge, both 7 Bucknell University. Delaware Association. Paul's Chapel, 243 Nuclear Age .· Rodney Room, P·f· p.m . . Field House complex, noon. Haines Street, 11 a.m. and 6 Biochemistry Seminar: Perkins Student Center, 7 p.m. L.cture: "The Historical p.m. "Molecular Basis of lnsulin­ o;velopment of the Dirichlet Meeting: Graduate Students Football: Delaware vs . Stimulaied Glucose Transport," Meeting: International Ptoblem, • with Ivan Netuka. Bible Study. Contact George University of New Hampshire. Concert: Del 'Arte Wind with Paul Pilch, Boston Relations Club. Kirkwood Room 006. Kir1

SUMMARY OF AGENDA Double DiscoUnt October 2, 1989

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·' 'j Jl • II. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: September 11, 1989 Ill. REMARKS BY PRESIDENT TRABANT and/or 'ACTING PROVOST MURRAY ' , . I• IV. ANNOUNCEMENTS

1. Senate President Dilley

V. OLD BUSINESS - none VI. NEW BUSINESS i ,,. j , ·A:· ConfiFmation of Council on Program Evaluation appointments and modification to the General Procedures

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C. Recol')lmendation on the awarding of honorary degrees

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"J:"OPIC: ,·,College of Physic~. E~ucation, ·· ... Athlet4cs & Recreation .. .: lfiferd~stiplinary Programs . . DATE: .October 5, 1989 October 4th, 5th & 6th· · ·.··· .~ 10 a.m.-4 p.m~ RQOM:· Cqllin~ Room Bookstore Concourse TOPIC: ·· c~llege of Agriculture Coordination of Extension .. 1Adtivities 'i UniverSity . 'l)ryiuersity community Payment Plans Available Deposit Required ... pQr:ticipation welcome. I ' ptt '\'1ft ••• , .• IIBookstOre I , Various campus·reading sites for students •• · · include the Perkins Student Center University of Delaware 0 ,. ,prq t~~ Morris Libr~ry. , ,, .,\ I '• · 8 • THE REVIEW • September 29, 1989 r------BUY 2 SLICES AND GET 32 SQUEEZE BOfiLE oz. THIS. SUNDAY OCT. 1 JOIN US • (filled with your choice of soda) FREE FOR·. WORSHIP SERVICES Delaware Travel Plaza D~ at 11· a.m.&& p.m. followed by 1-95 befween Rte. 896 & 273 H "'-~~. ------~ PIZZA I Planning our Student Program for '89-90 in Pauls' Chapel+ 243 Haines Street · across from the Russell Dorms at Lutheran Student Association

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Commercial ' I Photography in Delaware Over 1000 Different .:· ~.~~ ' ·~ An exhibition of 100 images by 14 different Delaware photographers Selections October 6 - 31, 1989 Opening Reception Friday, October 6, 5-B p.m. •: Featuring Works -/..University • It • Panel Dlacuaelon -By: -~ IIBookstcri "Commercial Photography In Delaware" 'WARHOL, DALI, MONET, Date Mon. Oct. 2 thru Fri. Oct. · s~ Floyd M. Dean ' 1 John Jenkins ANSEL· ADAMS, TALBOT, •· .. r Rusly Alstine Time Ruth Anne Clarke Mason ··M.C .. E~CHER, VAN GOGH, 9:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. PICASSO, ROCKWELL, Thursday, October 19, 7-9 p.m·. Place Lower level . ~ at Gallery 913 .MATISSE,. DEGAS, WYETH University on Mall University Bookstore

o.ueryeta ..._n•-•••'Ciellllii'tl ' University on the Mall 708 TetneH $lrMt , • University of Delliware Wltmtngton. DE 111801 913 Merkel Street Malt (302)858-tM ' 11 I Wilmington, DE t9801 (302) 573- 4488 ' 1 "'~ BIGGEST 1Ji BEST SELECTION ACon.or.ilml olCJftf 7' Pfrtii_..,._,.A,..•Imtihtllom =-::::::.r::: i ..... I .,- . vivant ~ qJi e m be r <'~ 19Cl9 ·THE REVIEW • 9 '·· Fall television prime-time schedule

!\!Fine tuning 9:30 10:00 10:30 ;:check out new TV series, ·

ABC Mac Gyver •'•''''·•.·· .. ,:,\ • '';, Mondav Niaht Football tamiliar plots of '89 se8.son CBS M•ior .Oed' I p~ · ~~t Door· Murphy Brown I Jbe·famoui·TiddV·z·l D•lonlno women[ Newhan ,. NBC ALF " ·• ' I.Hoaan:Fiamll\1 Movie .. ,. >·,;. ·-;:, .. •,., 'Y Brian C&ke honor of being canceled on all three Harvey Korman star in this high­ FOX 21 Jump StreeJ • · · ·.,_... Alien Nation · • .- I ~)aff Reporter networks. jinxed comedy about the ·goings-on ABC I'Who's the Bossi'Woridet,:Yearsl Roseanne I C.hicken:SovPI thirtvsomething . ! ' II Chicken Soup (ABC, 9:30 at a New York hotel. Created by CBS I Rescue 911 ,., ·1 Wolf •< .,,,· t J Island Son ·I .l Attention television viewers: We p.m.) - Stand-up comic Jackie Mel Brooks, you need to pay NBC Matlock '· ·• <·••>-·:: .. ·" lin the Heat of the Night .· / J Midnight Caller , I ''terrupt this regularly scheduled Mason stars as a very Jewish suitor attention to the fast pace of the ABC I Growlna Pains I Head~~~ Claaal Anvthino but Lava TDDOiife i'iOWier;·t.t.DJ China Beach .'•' 11Tu"'u~~L of MTV, tired reruns and romancing a very Catholic Lynn gags, but the effort is w.orth it. CBS I Peace(lbte Kinadomf)\·, ,''!- . I Jake and the Fatmao.. ··': :•:,,·.,,)• 1 Wiseguy ..,., ...... ··.···'' Lettennan to bring you this Redgrave, much to the chagrin of NBC I Unsolved Mvsteries ~·.H' ··' I Night Coun I Nutt House · I Quantum Leap up.~o-the-minute preview of the Mason's yenta TV mother. It should THURSDAY ABC I Mission lmoossibfe:::'("':""'> ''' ,\'-'':·· The Youna Riders... · · ,·· ... '}H Prime Time Live · 1989-90 television season. succeed because of its strategic CBS 48 Hours ... ,,•,:, .. ,::\ ... :} ,;,,- Too of the Hill . ,,, ·. •. . . ;'-'• '/.1 Knots Landino time slot, following the mega-hit Top Of The Hill (CBS, 9 p.m.) NBC I TheCosbvShowi ·· AO"'~wJ,;iC:t Cheers ! DearJohn.'o ·,1 L.A. Law •...... "Roseanne" - but on its own - The former Greatest American ABC I Full House 1: Familv.dlllatfers Perfect Stranaerai .Just.theTen of us ·l 20/20 merits; it does not deserve much Hero, William Katt, takes over his CBS !Snoops ::•·•·'''•''"''' fX .,.,,. Dallas ·,C· ·;.: '' .:.r. :;:.,:1 Fa leon Crest NBC I Bavwatch ,.;•.· . :.•.•·• :"••i{{••').·'·"'' Hardball 7""'""' d Mancuso FBI auention. iU father's Congress sea - when he ... ,.· Island Son (CBS 10 p.m.) - is not dealing with drug dealers or ABC Mr. Belvedere i: Uvina·t)Gil•·. ABC Saturday Mvsterv < , . ?·: ,. ':,, ''/' Pass the poi! Television's Dr. surfing. Yeah, right. The Greatest CBS Paradise • · '·<•+'::•<·~·· '·i . Tou~ of Outv :'•':'•', .... ,., , · ·'·?' ,,, j Saturday Nlaht With Conl'li~ Chtina·c ger a cop, Booker now works Kildare, Richard Chamberlain, American Hero was more NBC 227 !''Amen· .... ,• . ,.. , ..... ,,. Golden Girls I EmDtv Nest I Hunter · .': :.,•:: ..-' ·'•'( FOX Cops I·The Re~nitts · F' Bevond ;Tomorrow I •' •· ·'.'"'· ·•·r::•·• '-'':'<:···,x a Japanese corporation. This takes Hawaii by storm as Dr. believable than this preposterous is greatly enhanced by slick Daniel Kulani. Funny, he doesn't series. Jtottogr-ap~ay and snappy dialogue. look Hawaiian. The best to hope The Young Riders (ABC, 9 Maxwell Reid, late of "Frank's, ' SATURDAY Life Goes On (ABC, 7 p.m.) for is that the Bradys will regroup p.m.) - The western revival Place," star in ihis Hart To Hart- Hardball (NBC, 9 p.m.) - A Living Dolls (ABC, 8:30 p.m.) A well-conceived, executed and and come visit. continues with this series centered esq ue drama series set in fresh execution on an all-too­ - A spin-off from "Who's The drama series centered around on the riders along the Pony Washington D.C . familiar police drama theme. Boss?" about four teenage models. family with a Down's syndrome Express route in the 1800s. The Baywatch (NBC, p.m.) _ Strong acting by John Ashton WEDNESDAY 8 Imagine "The Facts Of Life" girls ild. Chris Burke, who has series is photographed exquisitely, David Hasselhoff ("Knight Rider!'). ("Beverly- Hills Cop") as a crusty, about 30 pounds lighter (each) and syndrome in real life, plays but the plot wears thin. A "Young Parker Stevenson ("The Hardy set-in-hi,s.oways cop and newcomer Peaceable Kingdom (CBS, 8 you'll get the point. Michael Guns" for the small screen. Boys") and former Miss Universe Richard Tyson, who does things his p .m.) - Lindsay Wagner, ex­ Learned ("The Waltons") stars. Spirit (ABC, 8 p.m.) - A Prime Time Live (ABC, 10 Shawn Weatherly star as Los· way, propel this series above par. Bionic Woman, stars as a single Grandpa Walton must be turning lle\vitlcheod" for the '80s. Don't p.m.) -Sam Donaldson and Diane Angeles lifeguards and company. It NBC executives think they have mother who runs a zoo with the over in his grave. or even twitch your nose - Sawyer anchor this newsmagazine found a star who will be the next help of her brother (Tom Wopat). is a safe bet we will not see any Saturday Night With Connie else you will miss it. This focusing on current news and 'stories about LSATs or GREs. The Don Johnson or Bruce Willis in Expect the animals to steal the Chung (CBS, 10 p.m.) - A series won't make it to related topics. It is worth watching jiggles and wiggles are filmed on Tyson. Let's hope Tyson doesn't show - what there is of it. reworked version of the because it is live (you'll never location in southern California. decide to cut a record. Doogle Howser, M.D. (ABC, newsmagazine "West 57th," with Kate (NBC, 8 p.m.) - know who will do or say what) and Family Matters (ABC, 8:30. Mancu~o FBI (NBC, 10 p.m.) 9:30p.m.)- The year's only new the popular Chung on the hot seat Beacham, last seen as the Sam and Diane are Thursday's most -This cop series revolves around dramedy entry revolves around a p.m.) - A likable spin-off from. the hardnosed government agent The series will use the vamp of "Dynasty," adds intriguing couple since Sam and 16-year-old genius who is a doctor. "Perfect Strangers" focuses on the controversial technique of dramatic this sitcom about a biting Diane of "Cheers." extended family of elevator ponrayed by Robert Loggia in last Doogie, however. has not season's miniseries "Favorite Son." recreations in telling its stories. nun in charge of a houseful completely grown up. Neil Patrick operator Harriette (JoMarie Payton Viewer Advisement: Catch these ans. However the France). Reginald Vel Johnson, the A promising entry, it should fare Harris stars. The series comes from FRIDAY TV series now, because by this .;rey the Acropolis patches, crawled around on asked for hot tea. The waiter kept travelers know it does not matter in burst into tears. I was tired. I was on their way home every day," said glaciers, and even saw a mountain winking at her as she ordered and, which direction they turn, because hungry and I hadn't had a shower Laura Haas (AS 90), recalling her --d~~------when he brought the tea, he . they have no idea where they are in a long " -- ' ~ in winked again. going. Walzcak (A ' Major Dad (CBS, 8 p.m.)- "[ thought he was just trying to "The lack of luxury was the four weeks llld erald McRaney ("Simon & pick me up," she said, "but when I charm ," said P.J. Jones, 19, a. And the ea. on") stars as a Marine who md drank the tea, I realized it must Dover resident who spent the make it all and marries a headstrong have been laced with something, month of June backpacking with three children. Beuer any because I was gone!" through Europe. "I only had one the average comedy. ass The language barrier became thing to worry about, and it was on • The People Next Door (CBS REPLACE THIS FLAG WITH THE FOLLOWING 1ve more frustrating the more they my back." ~30 p.m.) - A family sitcom she tried to communicate. Three pairs of his favorite f!>cusing on a cartoonist father With the limited German and shorts, comfortable jeans, four T- 'of whose creations come to life. INFRAME TARGET: a in some French that Michael knew, he d,omically speaking, it's the wandered the streets of a small ~eakest link in CBS's all-comedy NaS town in Switzerland, hunting for a ~onday night line-up. Jeffrey 1en youth hostel until he found a Jpnes ("Beetlejuice") and Mary BLEED THROUGH ns, village local who spoke English. Gross ("Sa~urday Night Live") star. by "1 thought I'd be sleeping under 4:o-created by Wes Craven ("A 1eir the stars, but this woman invited ghunare On Elm Street"). ally me into her home and rented me a Allen Nation (FOX, 9 p.m.)­ bed for a couple of bucks," said OX's venture into the realm of aris Michael. tonday night programming hinges we Jen had some high school ~ this drama series adapted from Iept French classes and a litUe Italian ~e motion picture of the same 10m on the side, but her background .arne. my didn't come in handy when she ~ : The Famous Teddy Z (CBS. out needed to make a telephone call in ?,:30 p.m.) -Jon Cryer ("Pretty In o>UIJIII:IIIIgly, un:; uw,n;; o:~ '"'"'""' va ""'' .-w· ~ - -·-- ked Italy. ~ink") stars as a 23-year-old their rooms out to young travelers away on the side opposite the door. She recalls drawing little ollywood talent agent in the and, for $6 a night, Jen and six We think the conductors gassed us pictures as she tried to explain to rightest new sitcom of the year. other girls stayed in ;t back room and stole the money." an Italian local that she wanted to tSpain, P.J. woke up to that the Post Office was the only ,Ment. Down a narrow alley off the find a strange Spanish boy in his place to make an overseas call. town center in Florence. Italy PJ. ' compartment reaching down to But the charm and excitement of tUESDAY discovered the home of an elderly take his backpack. "He only stole backpacking by far exceeded the f: Italian woman who rented out a one outfit, but since I only had adversities. •· Rescue 911 (CBS, 8 p.m.) - few rooms in her house. three to begin with, it meant a lot." "I was glad to be home, but after ~nother reality-based series, this His room had a porch with a : P.J. went from Brugge, a small the first two days, I wanted to go tihow exhibits people and the tight view of the neighbors' clothes lines city in Belgium, where all the back again," said Glenn. "I miss .*rueezes they get themselves into. that strung from house to house, cobblestone roads intertwined the adventure, new experiences (l'he only reason to watch is to see but behind tl\em sat a beautiful around quaint old houses and that I had everyday, and always ~ host William Shatner's toupee church that rose high above the colorful Dowers, to Amsterdam, learning something new." ~lsoff. houses. Holland, a much larger city Laura also said she misses the :: Wolf (CBS, 9 p.m.) -lack "I was actually living in her irifamous for its decriminalization excitement, and Michael said he home. We even shared the family of drugs. misses being able to suddenly take 1Scalia sill'S as a San Francisco cop ,who was unjustly kicked off the bathroom," said PJ: "1'he smell of "A girl in London warned me to a night train and wake up in a ,force, and has returned home her cooking gave me the feeling of w~tch what I eat. I never found any completely different world. :aeveral years later to even the Trlcla Taylor being at home, yeti was thousands drugs in my food, but my hostel "I'd do it again in a minute," he : ~. Wolf should give Scalia die C.pd'al, a city on the Frwnch Riviera, Is one of many places of miles away -- something the did have two house bongs that said. students visited while backpacking In Europe for the IUmrner.

"' "' •• .. , .. . ; • • •• • • ·· - • • • , • • til • ...... ~ ...... 8 • THE REVIEW • September 29, 1989

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IS RFADY TO SERVE YOU FOR AU OCCASIONS: • Birthdays • Get Wells • Congratulations • Friendly Hello's • Holidays And Morel Located in the Student Center, Rm. 301 We will deliver to all Dorms & Apartmehts Call292-8611 FORMUlATE YOURFUfURE

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~ • ... I ' •• • I BarYshnikoU HOW DO OTHER BLACK WOMEN FEEL ABOUT••• -Racism I I -Sexism I,, !' -Male-Female Relationships -Academic Difficulties -Dealing with UD and Newark -Handling Pressures and Expectations $/(/INC -Etc.??????? COME TO A BLACK WOMEN STUDENTS' SUPPORT GROUP . · . 7~ ·' PLACE: Center for Black Culture TIME: 5:30-7:00 p.m. ·' . DATE: Every Monday, starting October 2, 1989 LEADERS: Kim Ewing, M.A. and Vernese E. Edghill, B.A. SPORTS J~ . Sponsored by the Center for Black Culture and the Center for Counseling and Student Development. For more information, call Kim Ewing at 451-2141 or Vemese Edghill at 451-2991 . ALL ARI! WI!LCOMIII This is not a therapy group. It lea place for you to get together and REALLY TALK. COME AND CHECK IT OUT!

Commercial Photography Over 1000 Different,:; in Delaware · . ' . ··18

An exhibition of 100 images by 14 t! I "'", different Delaware photographers Selections. . October 6 • 31, 1989 Opening Reception Friday, October 6, 5-B p.m. '! Featuring Works -!..University. .,. ,.. , ... . By: .-~: Panel Dlacuaalon .Bookstore "Commercial Photography In Delaware" ·· w·ARHOL, DAU, MONET, ·nate Mon. Oct. 2 thru Fri. Oct. 6·~oil Floyd M. Dean John Jenkins ANSEL ADAMS, TALBOT, Rusly Rlstlne '' ... Time Ruth Anne Clarke Mason .: M.C .. E~CHER, VAN GOGH, 9:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M . • I • J PICASSO, ROCKWELL, Thursday, October 19, 7 • 9 p.m. . .~ .- , Place Lower Level ,1. at Gallery 913 .MATISSE,. DEGAS, WYETH I I'd University on Mall University Bookstore t'j• ,rr ·I O•••·~•ta University on the Mall llr Unllleralty ol Delaware 913 Marllet Street Mall Wilmington, DE 19801 (302) 573-4488 BiGGEST 8t BEST SELECTION Ac.n....,-...t!Wft' 7' I'Mt.dcl,hi• Aru ln11itwdvnt ~~;:;: :::,:: I vivant ::,u JJielllber 29 19H9 • THE REVIEW • 9 J l !!Fine tuning Fall television prime-time schedule 9:30 10:00 10:30 ABC Life Goes ,On : '·' Free Spirit rl·lomeroom. , Movie CBS 60 Mlnu_. { .\ .. '' ,••,.·,.' Murder, SM. Wrote ;. ·"< Movie NBC Magical Worldofbisnev ':. ·•'· Sisler Kate I.MV:TWO Dada·: Movie out new TV serieS, · FOX Boolwt' · · ,,,' : ..;. '·'· America'• ITolally.' ~...··.· n Ma_rrledWilh jOpanl-louse I ThaTracey l lt'IGity .=·= ..: ~ ! Check I •. : ,,,. ·.. ,.:; ·=" ,,.,,,< Most Wanted ·VIdeO ,, ..,.,. · Chtldran '··' Ullman Show ~ · · Shciw a:oo s:30··''.. )f'·tr*'''? e:oo .. · · e23o ' 1o:oo 10:30 ABC Mac Gyver · ''· .., . Mondav Niaht Football familiar plots of '89 season CBS M~ior ,Oad' ~~ . Nil~ 6oOi Murphv Brown I. The famoul TlddV z I o ..lgnlng Women I Newhart NBC ALF .,,.,... I. Hc:>Q=an : ~amllv Movie · ·· ,, , · · •· ... .y Brian C&ke honor of being canceled on all three Harvey Korman star in this high­ FOX 21 Jump Street'''" :;l(=· ·· <· Alien Nation '·'· ··· I ~'aff Reporter networks. jinxed comedy about the goings-on \ Chicken Soup (ABC, 9:30 at a New York hotel. Created by ,j Attention television viewers: We p.m.) - Stand-up comic Jackie Mel Brooks, you need to pay interrupt this regularly scheduled Mason sws as a very Jewish suitor attention to the fast pace of the dtoadcast of MTV, tired reruns and romancing a very Catholic Lynn gags, but the effort is worth it. ~vid Lettennan to bring you this Redgrave, much to the chagrin of U~-!o-the-minute preview of the Mason's yenla TV mother. It should THURSDAY 1989-90 television season. succeed because of its strategic time slot, following the mega-hit Top Of The Hill (CBS, 9 p.m.) "Roseanne" - but on its own - The former Greatest American merits; it does not deserve much Hero, William Katt, takes over his Booker (FOX, 7 p.m.) - This attention. ill father's Congress sea - when he . · .... · · ....: 1 Jump Street" spin-off stars Island Son (CBS 10 p.m.) - is not dealing with drug dealers or ····:•'\.,: ..,:i;: .. : Grieco in the title role. No Pass the poi! Television's Dr. surfing. Yeah, right. The Greatest a cop, Booker now works Kildare, Richard Chamberlain, American Hero was more Japanese corporation. This takes Hawaii by storm as Dr. believable than this preposterous is greatly enhanced by slick Daniel Kulani. Funny, he doesn't series. ifloltog:t-aptty and snappy dialogue. look Hawaiian. The best to hope The Young Riders (ABC, 9 Maxwell Reid, late of "Frank's~ ' SATURDAY Life Goes On (ABC, 7 p.m.) for is that the Bradys will regroup p.m.) - The western revival Place," star in this Hart To Hart- Hardball (NBC, 9 p.m.) - A Living Dolls (ABC, 8:30 p.m.) A well-conceived, executed and and come visit. continues with this series centered esque drama series set in fresh execution on an all-too- familiar police drama theme. - A spin-off from "Who's The ted drama series centered around on the riders along the Pony Washington D.C. Strong acting by John Ashton Boss?" about four teenage models. y with a Down's syndrome WEDNESDAY Express route in the 1800s. The Baywatch (NBC, 8 p.m.) - ("Beverly- Hills Cop") as a crusty, Imagine "The Facts Of Life" girls Chris Burke, who has series is photographed exquisitely, David Hasselhoff ("Knight Rider!t), set-in-hi,s~ways cop and newcomer about 30 pounds lighter (each) and syndrome in real life, plays Peaceable Kingdom (CBS, 8 but the plot wears thin. A "Young Parker Stevenson ("The Hardy Richard Tyson, who does things his you'll get the point. Michael p.m.) - Lindsay Wagner, ex­ Guns" for the small screen. Boys") and former Miss Universe way, propel this series above par. Learned ("The Waltons") stars. Bionic Woman, stars as a single Prime Time Live (ABC, 10 Shawn Weatherly star as Los' NBC executives think they have Grandpa Walton must be turning mother who runs a zoo with the p.m .)-Sam Donaldson and Diane Angeles lifeguards and company. It found a sw who will be the next over in his grave. or even twitch your nose - help of her brother (Tom Wopat). Sawyer anchor this newsmagazine is a safe bet we will not see any Don Johnson or Bruce Willis in Saturday Night With Connie else you will miss it. This Expect the animals to steal the focusing on current news and 'stories about LSATs or GREs. The Tyson. Let's hope Tyson doesn't Chung (CBS, 10 p.m.) - A series won't make it to show- what there is of it. related topics. It is worth watching jiggles and wiggles are filmed on decide to cut a record. reworked version of the Doogle Howser, M.D. (ABC, because it is live (you'll never location in southern California. Mancu~ FBI (NBC, 10 p.m.) newsmagazine "West 57th," with Kate (NBC, 8 p.m.) - 9:30 p.m.) - The year's only new know who will do or say what) and Family Matters (ABC, 8:30. -..:This cop series revolves around the popular Chung on the hot seat. Beacham, last seen as the dramedy entry revolves around a Sam and Diane are Thursday's most p.m.) - A likable spin-off from the hardnosed government agent The series will use the vamp of "Dynasty," adds 16·year-old genius who is a doctor. intriguing couple since Sam and "Perfect Strangers" focuses on the portrayed by Robert Loggia in last controversial technique of dramatic this sitcom about a biting Doogie, however, has not Diane of "Cheers." extended family of elevator season's miniseries "Favorite Son." recreations in telling its stories. nun in charge of a houseful completely grown up. Neil Patrick operator Harriette (J oMarie Payton A promising entry, it should fare Viewer Advisement: Catch these ans. However the Harris stars. The series comes from FRIDAY France). Reginald Vel Johnson, the w~ll coupled with "Hardball" and TV series now, because by this e:reAthens, goat," he added. when he brought the tea, he Walzcak (AS 90), who also spent Greece. Nights were not always spent in winked again. Major Dad (CBS, 8 p.m.) - going. four weeks touring Europe. "Take a left at the Acropolis, places with frescoed ceilings and "I thought he was just trying to erald McRaney ("Simon & "The lack of luxury was the And then things changed to then a right, and they're home," she balconies overlooking the sea. pick me up," she said, "but when I ") stars as a Marine who charm," said P.J. Jones, 19, a. make it all worthwhile. said, jokingly. Night trains were unavoidable and drank the tea, I realized it must and marries a headstrong Dover resident who spent the Generally, they slept at youth usually very uncomforlable. have been laced with something, with three children. Beuer month of June backpacking Jen remembers slanding on the top of the Eiffel Tower, looking hostels in large rooms lined with Laura recalls spending many because I was gone!" average comedy. through Europe. "I only had one down on Paris and not being able bunk beds, which housed students nights in .crowded second-class The language barrier became People Next Door (CBS thing to worry about, and it was on to believe that she was really there. from all over the globe for about train comparunents with about five more frustrating the more they 0 p.m.) - A family sitcom my back." Another time, while walking $7 per night. Some places, others, but the worst was when she tried to communicate. using on a cartoonist father Three pairs of his favorite throug~ the crowded streets of however, were beuer than others. spent theonrght sleeping on top of With the limited German and ose creations come to I ife. shorts, comfortable jeans, four T- Michael Maguire (AS 90) her luggage outside the train some French that Michael knew, he omically speaking, it's the remembers the ragged exterior of a bathroom. wandered the streets of a small link in CBS's all-comedy 14th century Venetian building, While still in England, Jen was town in Switzerland, hunting for a y night line-up. Jeffrey which had ceilings inside covered warned of a rumor that when youth hostel until he found a ("Beetlejuice") and Mary with beautiful frescoes that made traveling on Italian trains, village local who spoke English. ("Sa~urday Night Live") star. waking up in the morning a lot . passengers are often hit by "I thought I'd be sleeping under -created by Wes Craven ("A easier. . krockout gas and then have their the stars, but this woman invited ~ighun1areQn Elm Street"). Along the French · Riviera, . ll)oney stolen, but she didn't really me into her home and rented me a Allen Nation (FOX, 9 p.m.) - between Monaco and Nice, Jen and listen. bed for a couple of bucks," said s venture into the realm of her friends found the quaint town "We were traveling from Paris Michael. night programming hinges of Capd'al. They followed an old to Rome, a 13-hour trip, and we Jen had some high school this drama series adapted from winding road in one of its wealthy were dead tired," she said. "I slept French classes and a little Italian motion picture of the same neighborhoods to a small peach­ on the floor and there was no room on the side, but her background colored stucco house. with bright to move. The next morning, my didn't come in handy when she ' The Famous Teddy z (CBS, royal blue shutters. sister's money had been stolen out needed to make a telephone call in ~:30 p.m.) - Jon Cryer ("Pretty In Surprisingly, the owners rented of her purse that she kept tucked llaly. ~ink") stars as a 23-year-old their rooms out to young uavelers away on the side opposite the door. She recalls drawing little ollywood talent agent in the and, for $6 a night, Jen and six We think the conductors gassed us pictures as she tried to explain to rightest new sitcom of the year. other girls s1ayed in ,a back room and stole the money." an I1alian local that she wanted to ~

...... ~ .. .. I' ..'Black Rain' glistens big

By Er1n ~nwrlght Charlie witness a Japanese mob Staff Reporter killing. They manage to chase down and arrest the culprit. Unfortunately, Director Ridley Scott outdoes the Japanese Embassy wants the himself with "Black Rain." power-hungry Mafioso back in his From the first scene until the final homeland. scene, Scott has the audience The villain is a power-hungry, American blonde with a body and a quivering with anticipation at Nick blood-th irsty Japanese Mafioso who brain. She's a voluptuous woman Conklin's (Michael Douglas), next would kill at the drop of a hat and with an icy edge, who runs the move. just for kicks. He's a ruthless, cold­ Osaka new-wave nightclub. She' The plot stretches from New York hearted crude character who is helps Douglas out in his hour of City to Osaka, Japan and is filled played marvelously. need but keeps him far enough away with violence, action, motorcycles, Nick and Charlie are assigned to so she doesn't have to be involved. threats and murder. escort the man back to Japan, but as The movie's scenery is authentic, The first scene begins with fate would have it they hand him to giving Americans a sneak preview Douglas in a high speed motorcycle the Mafia , disgui sed as Japanese of the real Japan in comparison to race, and from there on the film officials. New York City. At one point in the weaves scenes of bikes in and out The rest of the movie consists of movie Douglas is dropped off at a until the traditional chase scene, Douglas, Garcia and the Japanese rice field that compares to an which takes place in the rice fields inspector Masahiro Mats umoto (Ken ancient graveyard. of Japan. Takakura) tracking the Mafioso Even the soundtrack, high -tech Douglas, in his first role since down and bringing him to justice. and new-wave, emphasizes the "Wall Street" plays a determined, Douglas gives the performance of urban feel of the film (with the tough cop accused of cheating the his career. He transform s him self exception of a Japanese-mutilated MlchaefDouglas returns to the screen for the first time since system. into Nick Conklin, becoming "That's Amore.") landing an Oscar In the new action-thriller "Black Rain." He spits out stinging one-liners, ruthless, rugged and dangerous. His There are scenes in the film that is on the rough side, just not your Japanese system demands and ramming them down the throats of character is hardly the lovable type, are graphic and gross. This is not a usual Sunday school conversation. getting the bad guys the hard way. his opponents. His sidekick, Charlie but Douglas forces you to feel his movie to take the kids to, or go to on Even Takakura gives a believable "Black Rain• deserves lhc highest (Andy Garcia), is a lovable, anguish, feel the blows, every time a first date. There are scenes of performance as the Japanese good­ (nille. Evezy aspect of the fLim was philandering big-mouth who likes he's hit. vicious murders, self-mutilation and cop assigned to babysit the two superb and wMh seeing. living on the edge. Joyce Kingsley (Kate Capshaw) violent, brutal fights. The language American hell-raisers. He is tom If you are going to see ooly one 'Y_hile in New York, Nick and folds neat!~ -into the ~lot as an between following the rules, as the movie this year, tills is it.

Lethal Weapon 2 (R) - Mel performances and a disarmingly And for New Jersian's, it can be Gibson and Danny Glover go for simple !}lot and this film is headed almost as good as a trip home for for greatness at the next Academy another wild romp through the city the weekend. ** of style, drugs and gangs: Los Awards. ~~-cr-cr Angeles. What Lethal lacks in plot . Working Girl (R) - An is more than made up for by tons o' Turner and Hooch (PG) -Tom incredibly strong cast of Harrison action and Glover's and Gibson's Hanks and a slobbering dog share Ford, Sigourney Weaver and the screen in yet another police/dog natural screen candor. oCr~ Melanie Griffith made this movie action-adventure, but this film in no one of the big hits of 1989. This Parenthood (PG)- Steve way goes to the dogs. oCr oCr~ touching comedy tells the story of a Martin and Rick Moranis steal the secretary and her quest to become '(PG) ---: Another rshow in Ron Howard's· look into Uncle ',' e .&,~cl< one of the big shots. oCr oCr oCr the world of one family . .A strong touching and hilarious growing up cast and script make this movie fill by John Hughes. But for change enjoyable, but problems get of pace, the growing up isn't just by Chestnut Hill Twin - When Harry resolved too easily at the films end teenagers, but 'also by a 40 year-old Met Sally (R) 1 :30 (Sat) 5:30,7:45, man/boy played by John Candy. 10:30. The Abyss 1(Sat), 4:30, 7:15, to seem realistic. ~** 10:15. ~-cr-cr Sea of Love (R) ~ AI Pacino Christiana Mall -Sea of Love returns to the ,b:g screen after a far When Harry Met Sally... (A)­ (R)1 :15, 3:45, 7:15, 9:45. Black Rain Rob Reiner's tribute to Woody (R) 1, 3 :30, 7, 10 Parenthood (PG-13) too long absdlice in 'this "Fatal 1:30, 4, 7, 9:30.Shirley Valentine (A) 2. Attraction" style thriller. As a Allen films hits the right chord in a 4:30, 7:15, 9:45. Turner and Hooch matter of fact, it's a little too much film which tackles the question of (PG) 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10. like "Fatal Attraction." Minus two whether men and women can be just friends. Billy Crysal and Meg Cinema Canter Na-rk - Uncle stars for copying. oCr oCr Buck (PG) 1 :15(Sat,)4:45, 7, 9:45. Ryan give believable performances Batman (PG) 1 (Sat),4:30, 7:15, 10. sex, lies and videotape (R) - as friends doomed to love from the Lethal Weapon 2 (R) 1 :30 (Sat), 5, It may be mostly talk, but this film start. oCr oCr oCr 7;30, 10:15. captured best picture at the Cannes Student Programing Film Festival. Throw in fine SPA Films: Association Lean on Me (PG-13) Friday 7, 9:30, Lean on Me (PG) - The 12 at 140 Smith $1 with id. inspirational true story of Jersey Working Girl (R) Friday 4:30 in 100 City principal Joe Clark is kirkbride. 7, 9:30, 12 in 140 Smith. $1 translated to the big screen. wiht student id. Unfortunately the tale falls a little Foreign Filma short, but good performances and a Pelle the Conquorer (Sweden, nice premise make it worth seeing. 19B8)1n Swedish and Danish with And for New Jersian's, it can English Subtitles 7:30 Sunday in 140 Smith Hall. Free.

(jraditate Schoo{ Va_r NEED EXTRA MONEY! Tuesday, October 3, 1989 DO yoU WANT A JOB· Rodney Room Student Center 11 a.m.- APPLICATIONS FOR 2 p.m. CHRISTIANA SECURITY MONITORS Are Now Being Accepted Apply CET, CWT Offices and 8 ~ ~: 1 ? Christiana Commons Desk ~~ ~? s ' Representatives of over 50 Graduate and Professional Schools S4.s~·:,C: ::oua throughout the United States will be available to discuss adrrils,lons procedures and requirements, testing, financial aid, and curriculum. QUESTIONS •turae... Programs represented include Arts and Science, Business Admin­ istration, Education, Law, Health Sciences, Optometry, Dentistry, PLEASE CALL Public Affairs, and Social Work. ' 451-1180 or 8222 SPORTS SP ptemtw r 2C? 198'1 • THE REVIEW • 11 ;·;soccer Take me back !·!:hears to a ball game Rain is falling once again in Newark, and so is the temperature. Could it be the end of the :fat lady professiona l baseball season already? .. Rider, Lehigh whip Hens Wake up, folks. October is almost upon us , and that means • - ~Y John McCanhy only one thing - besides midterms . • ptaff Reporter With no division titles having been clinched seven days before the As the sun fell behind Delaware Stadium on 1 " J\'cd nesday night, it cast a shadow, or should it end of the regular season. 1989 has Josh Putterman 1 been a year full of surprises on the !J'c called an omen, on the Delaware soccer team. 26 Major League diamonds across in runs scored, stolen bases and ' ; After fa lling 2-1 to Rider College, spirits were the continent. walks this year. low around the stadium. There were just too many of • Mike Schmidt retires May 29 , One could sense defeat as the Hens began to these surprises to make up a top ten - The man just wasn't having a ponder over the thought of reaching the East for 1989 - so why not just list a good start in 1989, and he quit on ' Coast Conference playoffs. bunch of them. You may not agree his own terms. His 548 home runs ·: .. : Reflecting on the thought that Delaware now with these persons, places or things, and 10 Gold Gloves at third base an 0-2- l conference record (2-3-1 overall) } ?s but there is no noun-sense in this probably will never be equaled. . a~ d has not won since Sept. 8, whispers of a fat list. • Oh, those retractable roofs - , lady si nging lingered in the air. 1 Please hold your letters to the In 1988, it was Montreal's Olympic • : Senior midfielder Mike Kandra affirmed, "I editor until this column has been Stadium and the cover that was Jhink she started to sing tonight." finished. supposed to be operational for the .' On the field , however, things weren't so 1 • The Baltimore Orioles - 1976 Olympic Games. In 1989, it is , '&Ioomy - but rather filled with emotion. Where did these guys come from? Toronto's Sky Dome, the stadium of • ' "It was a war," expressed the victorious Rider Tim Swartz This team of castaways has pulled tomorrow. Whoopee. '' 'Head Coach Russ Fager. Delaware senior co-captain Jim DeGeorge (right) skies with Lehigh's Chris Cameron itself together in one year, and is set • The New York Mets -The ~ ·:' Kandra said the Hens outplayed the Broncs, for the ball during the Hens' 4-0 loss on Monday behind Delaware Stadium. to battle down to the final game of injuries to Dwight Gooden, Gary .. ~ut this war was destined to be won by the '.V isiting Rider team. the season only two minutes and six seconds into war was lost. the season against the Toronto Blue Carter and Keith Hernandez.did Jays. linger over Shea Stadium all season , ·, Adding the terms "giving everything it has," the contest. Earlier in the week, the Hens fell to Lehigh • Lenny Dykstra and Roger "_outplay in g the opponent" and "2-1 loss" But all that starts well doesn't necessarily end University, 4-0, in a disappointing home opener. long. But the real pains come as a McDowell traded for Juan Samuel result of (to name a few): the ,.'t~gc the r usually equals "frustration." well. For the remainder of the game, the Hens Delaware managed only three shots on goal - sec the New York Mets later in Samuel trade, Darryl Strawberry •. , "I thought we played well, well enough went scoreless while the Broncs battled back the entire game, while Lehigh tallied 17 attempts 10 the story. hitting only .224 as of Sunday and ., 'win," said senior co-captain Jim DeGeorge. "Not with two goals. at the net. • Nolan Ryan - The Houston • to win is just frustrating." The game winner came when Rider Sophomore goaltender Roy Best had eight the fatal blow, allowing Mookie · The scoring was opened when Delaware co- sophomore defender Dave Parsha scored with saves, but allowed three goals before being As tros should be kicking Wilson and Lee Mazzilli to go to themselves in the butt for letting the Blue Jays in exchange for .~aptain Ron Sandell punched in his first goal of 14:46left in the game. relieved by freshman Mark Puican, who allowed him go. The man passed the 5,000 reliever Jeff Musselman. career strikeout mark, and he still is And what would an end-of-the­ the best strikeout pitcher in season column be without giving baseball. awards. For Comeback Players of .Volleyball si"8Y'S15·ragons··rn five • George Steinbrenner fires the Year, Bert Blyleven (California _ •By Scott Tarpley In the fourth game, at match point that occurs at match point, it is hard Sophomore outside hitter Karen Dallas Green in August -Was this Angels) and Lonnie Smith (Atlanta · Staff Reporter for the Hens, a kill by sophomore to take." Beegle, returning from an ankle really a surprise? Braves) get the nod. Managers of seller Jessic a Crook was declared The Dragons then won the game, injury, had 6 kills with no spiking • The Chicago Cubs - Some the Year are Frank Robinson There's more than one way to illegal by the official. The rule forcing a fifth and deciding contest errors. key hitting and the "Wild Thing," (Orioles) and Don Zimmer (Cubs). v;mquish a dragon. applied states that a back row player in which Delaware trailed 7-1 before Sophomore middle hitter Robin Mitch Williams, helped the Cubs . Rookies of the Year should be >. Tuesday night, the Delaware cannot spike from in front of the closing out the match. Prince added eight kills. get out of many a jam throughout Jerome Walton (Cubs) and Gr~gg ' ,.·women's volleyball team beat the attack line. In her best outing of the season, Delaware enjoys a much-needed the season. The friendly confines of Olson (Orioles). As for Most I !Drexel University squad with a "The hit was clearly behind the Szczerba led the Hens with 20 kills, break this weekend with no matches Wrigley Field may become a party Valuable Player, Kevin Mitchell combination of outstanding blocking line," Viera said. "When a call like four aces and only one spiking error. scheduled until Monday. zone if the Cubs win the World (San Francisco Giants) is nnd spiking. Series, Jet alone get to play in it. everybody's choice for the National ·' • The Hens (10-8 overall, 2-0 in the • Dave Dravecky - He started League, and I would select George - East Coast Conference) won the Delaware wants Wildcats only two games in 1989, but that Bell (Blue Jays) for the American match 15-7, 15-10,10-15, 14-16 and number was two more ti1an anyone League. ' -15-12. By Drew Ostroski ninth-ranked (in the NCAA Division the run is concerned," Kempski said. · expected after he had a cancerous And the Cy Young Award (drum '· "This team is one of the best Sports Editor - 1-AA poll) Delaware, which is "We may be better off trying to run tumor removed from hi: pitching roll, please) would go to Bret , .Spiking teams we have had in a long undefeated in three contests. outside and pass more as well." arm in 1988. Saberhagen (Kansas City Royals) After two Ram-bunctious wins · time," Head Coach Barb Viera said. The Wildcats have had a tough Offensively, tailback Norm Ford • Rickey Hcndersor. goes back to and Mitch Williams (Cubs). over Rhode Island and West Chester, · ''But . we had been committing too time lighting up the scoreboard to is third in the league in rushing with the Oakland A's - After a poor Let's just hope the 1990 season, the Delaware football team will face . · many errors before this match." date (they have two touchdowns in an average of 87 yards per game and first half of the season in the Bronx if not stopped by a strike, is just as a smarting team from the University : ·_ · · In the match, Delaware had 56 two games). But the defense hasn't has monopolized the scoring so far Zoo, Steinbrenner traded Henderson interesl.irg as 1989. of New Hampshire tomorrow at , 'kills and only nine hitting errors for exactly let the conference this season. for two pitchers and an outfielder. Delaware Stadium. : · an impressive kill ratio of .340. powerhouses put on a fireworks The absence of quarterback Mark Good move for the A's, however. Josh Putterman is a sports But the Wildcats' 0-2 start is a bit ; • "Our consistency was really up in display. Carr, who is parked on the bench Rickey leads the American League editor of The Review. ~ deceiving. : ~ 1his match," senior outside hitter "They have given a low yield to with mononucleosis, has been the "The story behind that," said · - Lisa Szczerba said. "We have been teams that figure to be at least two of kiss of death to the Wildcats so far. Hens' offensive coordinator Ted : : working on it all week." the best offensively," Kempski said. Replacing Carr is sophomore Matt Villanova serves Kempski, "is they have played, aside ; . ' . Added to the excellent hitting was "We think that their defense is one of Griffin, who has yet to throw a TD. from us, the two best teams in the : an exceptional display of blocking. the better ones in the league." The Hens upset the then fourth- league." ·: 1\fhc Hens had a season-high 19 That defense is built around eight ranked Wildcats last season 38-20 tennis 7-2 defeat Those teams are Maine (4-0 : · •blocks as a team in the match. returning players including a and New Hampshire will try to overall, 3-0 in th e Yankee By Jeff Burnham O'Connor 6-3, 6-2 at sixth singles. ; · · Delaware got off to a strong start, secondary that intercepted 25 passes return the favor tomorrow. Conference), which beat the Staff Reporter Adams said the wind made for a : \¥inning the first two games handily, last season. Free safety Garry Jordan "We're approaching it as if we're Wildcats 24-7, and Connecticut (2-1, tough and frustrating match. But she : before Drexel came back. was responsible for seven of those stepping up a notch," Kempski said echoed her coach's positive attitude 1-0 in the YC), which prevailed 20- The Delaware women's tennis ~;_-: T he match was not without pick-offs. of the Hens' game plan. saying, "the team is working hard 10. team had hoped to tame the • controversy, however. "New Hampshire is very strong Obviously, Delaware doesn't want and we are improving." Now New Hampshire gets to play defensively up the middle as far as any favors. Wildcats of Villanova on a windy Tuesday afternoon, but the Wildcats Ferguson said Adams and Haideri left with a mouthful of hen feathers, played with a lot of patience and Hens held scoreless in third straight loss defeating the Hens 7-2. consistency. "Neither girl allowed themself to By David Blenckstone "Ohh," wide left. Tuesday at Delaware Field got a had eight saves. Head Coach B.J. Ferguson remained optimistic for this season. be sucked into playing their Assistant Sports Editor "Ahh," what a save. workout. Senior forward Karen Johnson, opponents' games," she added. Even the crowd at the Delaware­ "The team played very well, but But for the second consecutive field hockey's equivalent to Charles The match was closer than the "Ooo," wide right. West Chester field hockey game game, the Hens (2-3 overall) were Barkley, scored on a penalty stroke Villanova is a team with a lot of depth. Even though we lost, we're score indicated, as Delaware lost shut out, this time 2-0 by the 14th­ with 16:30 remaining in the half. three tough matches in three sets. ranked Rams. Johnson lifted the ball into the progressing with each maleh and are At first singles, Tara Finnegan West Chester (4-2-1) jumped out upper-left comer of the cage, just growing as a team," Ferguson said. lost 6-1, 1-6, 0-6, Amy Beamer to an early lead when senior forward past a diving Henry who managed to The Hens' two victories came dropped third singles by the score of Nancy Wright scored just five get a piece of the ball, but could not from sophomore Katherine Adams, as she defeated Michelle Bush 7-5, 5-7, 6-1, 7-6 (7-5), and the thitd minutes and 56 seconds into the prevent a 2-0 West Chester lead. doubles team of Haideri and C•y game. In the second half, the momentum 6-3 at fourth singles, and junior Sherri Haideri, defeating Jeanne DeVita fell by the count of 6-7 (4- Delaware goalkeeper Caroline changed but the score remained the 7}, 6-2, 7-5. Maloney made a save on a Rams' same. shot, but the ball slid out of her reach The Hens applied constant and stopped in front of the goal. pressure on offense, as it has so often Wright was left alone and easily this year, but could not find the goal. knocked the loose ball into the cage "Because we are young, we get for a 1-0 Rams' lead. nervous in the circle. I thought we As in the Penn State game last controlled the (Rams) almost the week, Maloney was replaced by whole game," Holder said. sophomore Karen Henry in the goal "Once we score, it will snowball with 26:00 left in the firSt half. in our favor, but we have to get that "That could end up going back firSt goal." and forth all season," Head Coach Delaware outshot West Chester MaryBeth Holder said about the 20-16 and had eight comer chances goalie situation. "We are going to in the second half. continue 10 do it until someone gets The Hens hope, in the future, Tim Swartz consistenL" those "Coo's" and Ahh's" are Hens' freshman mldflelder Alex Spelss (left) battles for a loose The Rams did not waste any time reactions to goals, not close calls. ,.• ball. . Tuesday as West Chester shut out the field hockey team. putting the pressure on Henry, who 12 · THE REVIEW· September 15, 1989 Classifieds BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO'S

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EGO sisters : don't forget the meeting Melissa Kirkpatrick- Happy Birthday. Tuesday-- upstairs!! Love, Vince. Help Wanted - Liquor Store. North Wilmington. PI T flexible hours. AUDITIONS for "Stories From The Is It True .... Jeeps for $44 through the Merchandise discounts. Send resume to : National Enqurier" a comedy in two acts Government? Call for facts! 1-312-742- 2 Marion Ave. Wilm De. 19809. by Jeanne Walker. Come to Ewing 203. 1142. Ext. 6419. 6:00PM, Tuesday, October 3. Need Money? Eam $1 0 to $40 an hour Interested in earning a Full-lime income on campus. No gimimck Please Call 215- OK, Who took the phone receiver from on a Part-lime basis? Get involved in one 344-9578. Ask For Man. 373 S. College? of today's fastest growing industries. Call 731 -7348,1eave message. NEEDED: MAID for nice college WGUV- Here it is. Happy, happy birthday! students . Call Bernadette at 456-1316. I'm glad I could celebrate with you (a little

Celebrate the High Holy Days with HILL·EL 64 E. Main Street • 453-04 79 ROSH HASHANAH SERVICES Friday, Sept. 29 6 P.M. - at the United Methodist Center 69 East Main Street

Saturday, Sept. 30 10 A.M. · at the United Methodist Center 69 East Main Street YOM KIPPUR SERVICES Sunday, Oct. 8 Kol Nidrei Services - 6 P.M. at the United Methodist Center- 69 East Main Street

Monday, Oct. 9 Yom Kippur Services· 10 P.M. & Neilah Services- 6 P.M. at the United Methodist Center - 69 East Main Street 13 • THE REVIEW· September 15, 1989

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

THE FAR SIDE By GARY lARSON

"He was magnificent! Just magnificent! And I almost had him! ... I can't talk about It right now." TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE 80l.YEO 1 Belt ... ANO NOW, Ht:RE: 6 Zodiac sign W17H A R£lfRT fflM 10 Analyze AFRAIP 14 Aavor's kin THe A801<71CW iiW 50. 15 Blood: prel'. 5Tl/l?Y GKJUP /~ 16 Gypsy 7llnJ1Y HAO<&TT! \ 17 Female "-· .-r;r~~ 18 Pollux at Cast at 19 Eye part 20 Rags 22 Shalom! 23 Velvety 24 Bla8ed 26 Adjective suffix 29 Complain 31 Away 32 Drill 34 Aircraft 27 Wheys 38 Smelter food 28 Pronoun 39 Marble DOWN 30 Extract 41 Alone 33 Walkway 42 Specimen 1 Cuts to size 2 Center 35 Female deer 45 Personal 36 LHtleone: property 3 Arrivederci - 7HANK5, ~ . SYKeS. (~RAT suff. A 48 Ballad 4 H'B-- 7HRIU- 17'5 BeeN 7D MAR 7Hfi: world 37 Bright Aff!RI>'WI~ 49 Aureole 40 Drovers OR. NH00/'8C EJCW·Tit 7H!.3 YEAR 50 Allege 5 -·s box fiCTION. WHirr 43 Dallies ANOJC1N 7HEFI6HT AGAINST... AR8 YOU 51 lllusfons 6 Stock-market analyst 44 ObMrVe U!r'I .. . YOU (3(YVNA PO~ 55 Headgear KNOW. 57 Portents 7 Split 48 Wings 58 William- 8 Collect 47 Cake part ~~rr1~'--· \ / \ Thackeray 9 Container 51 Grinder 63 Type of rock 10 A-rcher 52 Insect stage 64 Servant 11 Weight unit 53 Festivity 65 Map part 12 A Roosevelt 54 Light smog 66 Ripe 13 Pried 56 Spanish don 87 Coted'- 21 In the 59 Sickness 68- Dame distance 60 Italian wine Cathedral 22- Bunyan 61 Sure thing 69 Character 25 Diary 62 Vlmy seasons 70 Ball prope 26 Cupid 64 Opportune 71 Corn dish

Y()(} KMJW, THAT UH·HUH. ~ 7004Y PlaiA CAVI /T'S A!'m< RtMINPW Me OF 7HAT SOX fK)IJR5, 8/V. ~BONe I a47W 644-te ().f,[}()N'T IN COUlf6l3 ... TAU< 'SHOP. \ ~._....~... I \ I I I I I I •I • 14 • THE REVIEW • September 29, 1989

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!working Girl: Matinee! FRIDAY, SEPT. 29 ELECTROLYSIS 4:30pm permanent hair removal CATHY W ARD9 RoNo 100 KIRKBRIDE $1 731..,.4655 13 Panorama Dr., Newark, DE • 8 minutes from North Campus Serving community for 8 years. Call for free information pamphlet. Discover FINANCIAL AID RECIPIENTS OF who we PERKINS LOANS are, AND NURSING LOANS and you You need to sign promissory notes in will think order to receive funds. Note signing will be accomplished dur­ the world ing the first three weeks of school. · of us. Come to the Financial Aid Office, 220 Hullihen Hall ICI AMERICAS INC. • 4ih largcs1 c:hcmic:a l c:ompany in 1hc wmld • Fonunc 100 company • Rouuional managcmcnl dcvclnpmcnl !raining program for numerous field' • Growing 20 % a year nvcr las! five year,. • Emph>y' 17.000 1n lhc U.S. and over 130.000 Worldwide UNDERGRADUATE • Lean . Dynamic. Emrcprcncurial. 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SUPPLEMENT The Environment: Problems and Solutions THE REVIEW • September 29,1989 • 3 Global warming: Changing the tides By Sharon O'Neal clouds in the atmosphere that trap more striking if observed from a heat in the earth's atmosphere. geologist's perspective. Pennsylvania As the atmosphere wanns up, "If you view erosion over Do you notice anything glaciers and ice caps melt, centuries and thousands of years, different about the beach each causing a rise in sea level which it's very easy to see these summer you head to the Delaware contributes to coastal erosion. environments are changing very shore for some fun in the sun? Is But "the cause of global rapidly." it, for example, in a different warming is very controversial," place? Such rapid change has caused Kraft said, because an increase in Beachgoers may not detect any property owners on Delaware's the atmosphere's carbon dioxide significant changes while they shoreline to turn to state help in levels, while possibly responsible Changes in coastline bake in the sun's rays, but protecting the beachfront and the for the warming, may not be the due to rising sea level geologists and state propeny on it. sole cause of the greenhouse environmental officials take great Several options are available to - - - -- Coastline 3,500 years ago effect. alleviate the problem, according notice of the shoreline. And although the scientific ---Present coastline Over time, scientists have to Roben Dalrymple, a professor rationale for a greenhouse effect - - · - Coastline 100 -200 years gathered alarming proof that the of civil engineering and a is good, Kraft said scientists member of the Beaches 2,000 in the future if there shoreline is retreating with each is a 6-meter rise haven't observed it long enough committee, a group of researchers passing year. in sea level to know if the earth is even who worked together, at Gov. The phenomenon is coastal experiencing this phenomenon. Michael N. Castle's request, to erosion, and it is happening on "It appears to be a greenhouse find solutions to the Delaware's every shoreline on the planet - effect occurring now," Kraft said, coastline erosion problem. New Jersey including Delaware's. "[but) we're not sure if it's being One is to build a strucLUre Sea level rise appears to be a caused directly by atmospheric called a groin, which is a type of l.: I significant cause of beach gas increases." jetty that runs perpendicular to the erosion, but the factors leading to However, he said the industrial the rise have not been settled on shoreline. , .-· revolution has caused an increase There are problems with this by the scientific community, in gases in the world's structure, however. "When you according to John C. Kraft, a I environment. catch the sand on one side of the university professor of geology ' groin, you erode it on the other '\ who specializes in studying Scientists project global '- ... - side," Dalrymple said. Groins are coastal erosion and its effects. warming in the next 100 years currently being used in Rehoboth "Sea-level rise and coastal will mean a two- to three-degree erosion are not new thimzs." said Celsius increase in the earth's Beach. Kraft. "[But] the impact on the atmosphere, resulting in Another type of structure that runs parallel to the shoreline and Delaware Delaware coast is as great as catastrophic changes. Il _ _ __ _ anywhere in the world." "Such a warming, if it stays for is currently used by the Japanese the next 1,000 years, would melt is offshore breakwater, which Broadkill~• ' About 100 miles of coastal ~ ··.·. erosion has occurred in Delaware most of the world's icecaps," prevents waves from crashing on the shoreline. This structure, in the past 15,000 years, while the Kraft said. Lewes • ' ~ ...... sea level has fluctuated about 17 If the greenhouse effect is real, although effective, is also times in the last 100,000 years. Kraft said, and with a six-meter expensive. "We're in a major [sea-level rise in sea level, two to three Yet another alternative, which Because erosion is constantly responsible for initiating the rise] now," Kraft said. "We've miles of coastline could be eroded the state of Delaware currently within 100 to 200 years . "That's uses, is beach nourishment. happening and has occurred in beach nourishment programs, been in it for 3,000 years." according to Robert D. Henry, However, something happened sheer catastrophe," he said. This technique involves the past, the sand dumped on the beaches will also erode away. state program administrator for this century that has caused it to Although the Delaware dumping sand on the affected "What we're saying is, you can the beach preservation section. accelerate. coastline erodes at an average of beaches in order to delay the The root of the problem one meter per year, and up to tides' eroding effects. Such a buy time," says Kraft There are some advantages to The Beaches 2,000 committee, leading to sea-level rise seems to three meters per year between program, however, is the beach nourishment option, which presented a report to the be the greenhouse effect, which Cape Henlopen and Rehoboth, controversial among some state in May 1988, was occurs when industrial gases form Kraft said, the effects are much scientists. see BEACHES page 7 4 • September 29, 1989 • THE REVIEW THE REVIEW • September 29, 1989 • 5 Accidental Tourists Holy ozone Delaware River CFCs pose environmental dangers oil spills destroy By Joseph Perello ultraviolet radiation penetrating waters, wildlife to the earth's surface could result They are in almost everything, in increased cases of skin cancer By Janet Dwoskin from beer dispensers to bus air and could damage the human immune system along with conditioning, from the seats in There have been fo ur major oil your car to the coaxial cable agricultural crops and aquatic life. spills in Delaware over the last pumping HBO into your four years and as a result, more apartment. When released into the ai r, experts believe, CFCs rise up to than 100,000 gallons of oil was Since they were invented in spilled into the Delaware river. 1930 by General Motors, ozone laye r where they react with ultrav iolet rays . Chlorine Grand Eagle chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) have On Sept. 28, 1985, 420,000 nudged their way into our released in this reaction eats away at many of the ozone replacements for CFCs. HCFCs contain hydrogen, as two years, testing has been gallons of petroleum spilled into everyday life. DuPont, the largest producer the Delaware river when the Some of the most unlikely molecules - depleting the thin well as a lower amount of slowed. protective layer. of CFCs in the world, along with chlorine and cause 98 percent Panamanian-registered tanker objects that contain, use or are their feathers. Eventually they that takes several hours per bird tide pushed it against the booms, bottom and since crabs ha ~e This process not only leaves most of the nation's chemical less damage to the ozone layer *· grounded a rocky area of the river. made with CFCs include egg get worse because they are not and when you have 125 birds, the oil would sink underneath poor eyesight and will eat holes in the ozone but poses industry, have been researching thanCFCs. The ship was unable to stop when cartons, pillows, mattresses, water proof and they die. you can gather it can take many and escape. anything within reach, they perplexing questions about what, and testing replacements for Hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) Although scientific findings it couldn't reverse its main engine. computer disc envelopes and Ponsell said the Bird Rescue many days." Most clean-ups require both thought the oil balls were food if anything, can be done to stop CFCs in recent years. are another possibility for CFC have linked CFCs to a 2-percent The engine failure was caused by insulation. program goes through a number The Presidente Rivera spill manual and machine labor, but and ate them. the destruction. A prime candidate for CFC decrease in global ozone since improper repair procedures and In addition, CFCs are used replacement but they are not as of tedious proceedures to save was especially bad for the birds in this incident mostly manual Small said there was no long­ replacement in the industrial air stable or efficient as HCFCs. 1970 and a seasonal decrease in the grounding was further heavily in home and industrial oiled birds. since the oil that was spilled was labor was involved. term impact on crabbing or crab conditioning area is DuPont and the top five CFC the ozone over Antarctica since promoted when the pilot failed to cooling and refrigeration, auto air * When the birds are brought in extremely difficult to remove The oil, because of its life and it only affected a small H ydrochlorofluorocarbon 123 producers plan to phase out all 1979, the facts are still unclear drop anchor in an effort to stop. conditioning and most types of by fish and wildlife groups, they because it was very sticky, she condition, could actually be number of crabbers in the area. CFCs have been woven into (HCFC 123). CFC production by the tum of because of the difficulty in Intermar Alliance foam. are first given a full examination, added. cleaned up with shovels and Currently. the affected our l'.Conomy. According to E.I. the century. studying the layer. On March 22, 1986, 200,000 An extremely stable including flushing out the ~. yes, In order to remove the oil, pitchforks, Small said. crabbers are putting together a du Pont de Nemours and Co. Ozone concentration may vary gallons of petroleum spilled into compound consisting of chlorine, "The problem is that the nares (ear openings) and mouth. they had to pre-oil the birds with According to Roger Lucio, natural resource damage claim spokeswoman Cathy Andriadis, as much as 25 percent in a given the river. The L iberian tanker fluorine, carbon and sometimes ;.~~~f9f.~t1~6~~~~~~~~t(~,: public does not understand the Then the bird's stomachs are com oil. spokesman for DNREC, against the company who was CFCs are used by 5,000 automobile air conditioners difficulty of the transition from 24-hour period in a given area, struck a dock in Marcus Hook hydrogen, CFCs are non­ flushe d out with fluids and Although it may sound hundreds of people were responsible for the spill. beer dispensers CFCs to a safe substitULe and the according to DuPont statistics. when th e pilot lost steering flammable, non-explosive, non ­ businesses in the United States medication so they will not ridiculous to treat oil with oil, working on the clean up. DNREC has a program which produci ng goods and services egg cartons dependency that we have on However, a group of control of the ship. corrosive and very low in foam drinking cups hemorrhage internally due to the Ponsell said, corn oil was the "You've got to combine effort puts a dollar value on the totaling over $28 billion them [CFCs]," Andriadis said. international scientists called the Viking Osprey toxicity. ice machines action of the petroleum products. only thing which would loosen it from the coast guard, you've got damages to naturai resources by annually. The replacement chemicals go Ozone Trend Panel say the On Sept. 10, 1986, 295,000 But most importantly, the soft ice cream/yogurt machines Intravenous fluids are also given up - much to the surprise of the the Environmental Protection using a computer based model In addition, around 715,000 through voluntary testing run by findings of their 1988 study - gallons of petroleum spilled into widely-used substance has been to help prevent kidney and liver staff. Agency involved, and you've got program. When information is jobs in the United States are CFC the Paff program which is made which contains strong evidence the river. The Singapore registered linked to the possible thinning of damage. "The first bird we got in was a DNREC, so we have a number put into the computer, it gives a related and $135 billion of :.i~Wlt~l311Bglgiwt;t~~;.~: ~ .. up of 15 chemicalcompanies. of the potential threat CFCs have tanker grounded in the Delaware the Earth's ozone layer. Then they are put into a pen to very small duckling that we lost of agencies. We had our national cost estimate of what was installed equipment depend on automobile dashboards This program tests for long on the ozone layer - are true. River when the pilot was Only three millimeters thick, rest from two to 12 hours after four washings and we had guard helping to clean up too." damaged and the company who CFCs . bicycle seats and short-term effects on the The world may be in serious travelling too fast for the depth of the ozone layer, located 10 to 30 computer disk envelopes depending on the stress level of not even touched the oil," she Another effect of this spill is responsible for the spill is Although banned from aerosol physical environment, skin environmental trouble as the the channel in relation to the draft miles above the earth, acts as a contact lenses of the ship. the bird. said. was a ban imposed on the required to pay that amount. cans in the 1970s. CFCs have irritation, carcinogens. ozone continues to deplete, but ftlter which screens out some of microwave ovens Presidente Rivera All of the~ steps occur l'efme They began testing different crabbing industry. This program was last used in been under fire from scientists smoke alarms Tests usually take 5 to 7 years as testing continues, we can only the sun's dangerous ultraviolet On June 24, 1989, 307,000 the birds are ever washed. solutions on the little bit of After the commercial crabbers the Grand Eagle spill in 1985. even before the restriction. sports cushioning or pads to complete. But, because some hope that the destruction will be rays. The birds are washed feathers that they could get off found oiled crabs in the To help combat the problems Today, allernatives are being televisions tests are administered on lab slowed before it's too late. gallons of industrial heating oil Scientists agree that too much approximately three times or the tiny duckling. Delaware River, DNREC put a of saving birds during oil spills, investigated as possible VCRs rodents whose life span is only spilled into the river. The Uruguayan-owned tanker holding until the bird rinses clean and the They found the only thing that ban on crabbing so it couldn't the Bird Rescue is developing 18 million gallons ran aground water beads off its back. was going to break it loose was pose a threat to anyone. better ways of taking care of the when the anchor was dropped too Each bird takes from 100 to oil, so they used the com oil. Because the oil collected in animals by working with other soon. The 749-foot-long ship 150 gallons of water heated at The Presidente Rivera spill balls and bounced along the How CFCs contribute see OIL SPILL page 7 swung around the 800-foot-wide 104 degrees and two or three caused other problems with the to ozone depletion area of. the channel. hitting the gallons of Dawn dishwashing clean-up. detergent before they are clean . Small said the heavy heating •. ··-··=··= shore, ripping open four of the tanker's cargo holds. The 104-degree water is oil solidified when it cooled and But the effects of spilled oil on necessary to keep up with the created problems for the the Delaware River over the years approximate temperature of the skimmers - boats which .. ·A f~~ . e;;rr>lll~Stti·~ of CFCs with does not stop with the waters bird while Dawn detergent is the separate oil from the water and V Ljlti'aviolet radiation from the alone. Wildlife also had to adapt best soap they've found for collect it in the hulls of their oxygen and pH levels. find out who we are. " had its beginnings in 1971. waters and killing any wildlife households, makes up most of the the extra is sold to Delmarva been finalized for the location of nonviolent organization. One of Greenpeace's darkest actions spur interest and concern ReportS are made to a hot line Greenpeace member Margie "A group of anti-nuclear that still remains. state's trash. The other type is dry Power and Light Co. the facility. "We're trying to preserve the moments was in July 1984, about environmental issues. at the Delaware Department of Kelly was involved in both activists sailed a boat, which they Philadelphia has had difficulty or construction waste, which has The plant also makes a Nicholas Pappas, DuPont planet," Flogel said. when the ship "Rainbow "I think it called attention to Natural Resources and actions against DuPont. She named Greenpeace, from for years in its attempts to build less potential for environmental compost from organic matter, executive vice president, said: In recent weeks, Greenpeace Warrior," docked in New the issue. More people do know Environmental Control about helped man the rubber Zodiac Vancouver to Amchitka Island, in an incinerator for uash burning. degradation, Folmsbee said. sewage and paper that is sold for "This joint venture demonstrates has targeted Delaware's DuPont Zealand, was sunk by an what CFCs are and what broken pipes where raw sewage boats that carried protestors to the Aleutians, to protest the the Most recently, several community The three lined landfills have horticultural uses. our belief that all plastics, company, the world's largest explosion. It was later proved DuPont's role in this is, because has leaked into waterways, water the plant. testing of a nuclear device," he groups in that city have protested the capacity to hold the state's Waste that is not diverted for regardless of construction, are manufacturer of that the government of France of what we did down there," she discolorization, river bed "We brought the small boat said. proposals which would place the municipal waste for the next 12 to these uses is burned in th e one of the most recyclable of all chloroflurocarbons. had played a major role in said. sediment discrepancies and there in the middle of the night, "What they were going to do incinerator in their 20 years. Because the landfills S.W.A.'s incinerator and the ash is materials. And we believe that Scientists say CFCs are sabotaging the ship. "More important than the aquatic life deterioration. . we maintained radio contact with was disrupt the test by sailing neighborhoods. have synthetic or clay liners, they buried in the landfills. recycling is a far more destroying the ozone layer, a thin Greenpeace's range or action is the message. " "I think this type of work is them from the beach," Kelly said. into the test zone." New Jersey and Pennsylvania prevent conta mination of The state policy is to limit the preeminent tool than previously band of gas which protects the concerns is large. "We work on groundwater - the most serious amount of dry waste that is critical to maintaining and "Later that day, we ran press The protest failed because the are both troubled by rising landfill restoring th e quality of our realized for reducing the earth from harmful ultraviolet fees as they shop around for environmental problem landfilled since it is less country's solid was te dis posal associated with landfi ll s. waterways, " Tyler said. "We places to dump their garbage. degradable than municipal waste. problem." Beach was nourished beginning The only two exceptions to this "We're spending money today the Delaware shore is "relatively Contamination occurs wh en provide extra eyes to areas that And Delaware isn't·even in the This is done by first attempting to Last September, DuPont co­ in June 1989, while the South are Sea Colony and Middlesex. imd thinking about the long-term well built-up." rainwater enters the landfill, are not routinely monitored." news. reduce dry waste at its source, sponsored a beach clean -up Beaches Bethany area is still being done. Beach, two areas which have no effects tomorrow." He said he "The beach nourishment works its way to the bottom and Because the Delaware Nature Delaware is unique because it usually construction sites. The campaign in Florida. The plastics continued from page 3 A total of 690,000 cubic yards public grounds and are accepting thinks in the end, property that alternative is going to be enters the groundwater. next step in reduction is Society is a non-profit set up a statewide authority in collected along th e Florida said member Lawrence of sand will have been used for the total cost responsibility for now occupies the beachfront will expensive," Henry said, "and the Although the landfills use recycling. organization, it doesn't lobby 1975 to manage waste disposal, coastline were recycled into 10 Donnelley, acting dean of the Bethany and South Bethany when nourishment have to be moved back, in what is retreat alternative will be forced some of the safest technology The 20 percent of dry waste governmental officials for fear of according to a state official. park benches and returned to College of Business and they are complete. Kraft criticizes the beach known as the "retreat alternative." on society." available, the state tries to reduce that remains after this elimination jeopardizing the non-profit "To me, a meter a year is fast," "We're probably the only state Palm Beach and Broward Economics The Dewey-Rehoboth beach nourishment program, calling the Donnelley said renourishment the amount of waste it buries. In process can then be put in status. "Instead, we try to be a without a garbage crisis," said County officials. Adding sand protects the area is scheduled for nourishment state's solution "the Scarlett is not a bad policy to have Kraft said. "Our generation is addition to the landfills, the landfills that meet certain forum where all sides come N. C. Va suki, director of the Similar plans are being made property close to the beach, he in the fiscal year 1993, Henry O'Hara syndrome." economically primarily because going to have to face this." S.W.A. also operates a Materials drainage criteria. D e I a w a r e • together so people can work Delaware Solid Was te Authority to recycle plastics collected in a said, and makes for a larger beach said, and by the time the entire Recovery Plant in New Castle through the efforts of the Solid together on problems and come (S.W.A.). Delaware coastline clean-up on area. He said, however, that project is finished, the state will County that recovers glass, Waste Authority, has no garbage to solutions that are possible for Dt:Jaware nas kept garbage Sept30. "most of the economic value of have contributed about $5 Oil spills on the Delaware aluminum and steel, Vasuki said. crisis. But officials from both the all parties," Priest said. under control by using the Although the environmental beach nourishment goes to those million. The materials are separated from SWA and DNREC say they are Delaware Nature Society is continued from page 5 • Distributing more surveys said, "As long as we are moving SW.A.'s three state-owned problems that face our nation are who own property" along the Although the state has paid a the trash stream and recycled conducting studies and making not alone in its work to protect (walking the beaches, dunes and oil, there will be oil spills. It's landfills to handle all of numerous, education and beachfront portion of the costs thus far, the local agencies. other susceptible areas). instead of being landfilled. plans for the future. The good the environment. just in human nature that there Delaware's municipal or recycling are two of the most So far, the state program has towns and in some cases the Some of the proposed Redefining response The most unusual of the times will someday end, as both DuPont, a major supplier of will be human error involved household waste. crucial puzzle pieces necessary nourished the Fenwick Island county governments are going to solutions are the following: methods (Contacting volunteers recycling efforts at the Materials the state's population and its plastic-based products, has along with mcchanica There are two types of solid to put together a system which beach, where about 320,000 be reimbursed for their share, • Getting more manpower. and medical teams. Recovery Plant is the landfills grow, and they want to developed several plans to malfunctions. There always will waste, said Richard Folmsbee, of will insure America's cubic yards of sand were dumped Henry added. "So in effect, the • Providing better training for manufac~ frorri trash. minimize plastic waste. volunteers. :• . . - ; . ~~ ~al) .. c~ .e ~,c {l j o, , . c_ linic be spills." the Department of Natural .of fuel be ready. en~.__ fu~.- .·,- ...,J , •• 1, , .• Recycling i's· a· m·eth.od 't){: there in Septembtr 'l988'. .Bethany state' ~ J,>3Yi~g,fo/ ~v.erythin~: : , . supervisor at the Bird Rescue . ·-