t..:state :·: Senatfi\·wants .. 1990 Spring fashion preview Men sweep Relaxed fits are in doubleheader ~-~-~»~g~~=ge3 page 11 page 15 --ri-lE

EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER TUESDAY Zeta Beta Tau privileges suspended

By Robert Weston If action is taken against the fraternity, it Staff Reporter University disciplines fraternity for not complying with alcohol policy necessitates automatic suspension, she said. Brendan Couglan (BE 90), Zeta Beta Tau The university suspended Zeta Beta Tau because it failed to establish an alcohol Zeta Beta Tau will meet today with Geist charges by a hearing officer and received a president, said he called Wellspring in fraternity's privileges last month, until the awareness program, as required by the to review the case, Brooks said. deferred suspension of one year, Geist said. December to schedule an ak:ohol program in fall for non-compliance with the university university's alcohol policy in accordance The fraternity was charged SepL 16 with A deferred suspension allows a fraternity March. alcohol policy, Dean of Students Timothy F. with a deferred suspension, according to serving alcohol to three minors, said to retain its university privileges, such as Notification to pick up a registered letter, Brooks said Sunday. Nancy Geist, administrdtive coordinator of University Police Capt Jim Ratley. participation in Greek events, as long as no The university suspended the fraternity the Dean of Student's Office. The fraternity was found guilty of the other administrative action is taken against it see FRATERNITY page 5 Officials Senator drafts discuss Oberly's anti-hazing bill By Jennifer McCann student organizations. "It isn't fair to proposal Staff Reporter zero in on Greeks," she said. "A law is not worth anything if it doesn't A bill prohibiting hazing by include all groups that haze." Faculty Senate Greek organizations in high schools She said groups as diverse as seeks counsel and state-supported colleges and literary clubs, athletic teams and universities is currently being marching bands haze. to verify legality reviewed by the Senate Education At least47 men and three women Committee, John R . Armitage, have died from hazing accidents in By Lori Atkins director for Government Relations, the past 10 years. City News Editor said Monday The bill, sponsored by Sen. Herman Holloway, D-Wilm., See editorial page 6 The Student Life Committee of defines hazing as "subjecting any the Faculty Senate questioned the prospective member or member of a Raymond 0. Eddy, coordinator constitutionality of some of fraternity or sorority to any action or for Greek Affairs and Special Attorney General Charles M. situation intended to produce mental Programs, said 34 states currently Oberly Ill's recommendations for or physical harassment, have similar anti-hazing laws. stricter drug and alcohol policies embarrassment or ridicule." Dennis Knitowski, Inter- Friday. If passed, school administrators Fraternity Council (IFC) president, The committee reviewed Oberly's . -woo~uifed."l

By Darin Powell In his speech, Stone stressed his atmosphere Associate News Editor abilities and the need for leadership F.L. Peter Stone in the areas of drugs, environment By Laura Reisinger Delaware's election season kicked and prisons. "I am running because what would be his third four-year Staff Reporter into gear last week as Republican Delaware has suffered from a lack of term. F.L. Peter Stone announced his leadership in the criminal justice "I just hope he will run a clean The sky looms above us, the candidacy for attorney general and arena, and I believe my background campaign and an issue-oriented place from where the rains and Leslie D. Barbaro promised to bring new leadership qualifies me to provide that campaign," Oberly said Friday, "and the winds come, where we look From left: Leo Marx, Edwin H. Clark, Cecelia Tlchl, Jonathan to dream. But the sky and planet and fresh ideas to the office. leadership." not engage in the type of negative H. Sharp, Phyllis Levitt and Bruce W. Karrh are endangered. Mankind, to Stone, 55, a former U.S. attorney His Democratic opponent is campaigning we've seen around the whom the sky and environment is for Delaware and a former deputy expected to be incumbent Attorney country." so important, is destroying its Some attendants satisfied; others attorney general, declared his General Ch~les M. Oberly Ill, who own habitat candidacy in all counties April 3. has not announced his candidacy for see STONE page 10 expected more answers, solutions The only way mankind can stop destruction is to recognize By Laura Reisinger not enough direction in the the problem and take action. One Staff Reporter presentations. step toward recognition is "The presentations were mostly education. The Delaware When the audience entered philosophical and mostly Humanities Forum sponsored a Clayton Hall Saturday, the sky background information [on the symposium Saturday in Clayton wa<> overcast and it was snowing. environmental issue]," Gallagher Hall to begin that process. But when they left the "Killing said . .. ·• · ··. · .. ·'· ··· :'• which The symposium, "Killing the the Skies" symposium, the sky Thomas Rooney (AS 93), a lliustrnting· is ell~ctly· wi~ Fa~f Faust~ :~J~~ .if ~~1~Iij~~~~~~~~:! Sky," featured speakers who had cleared. member of the univers ity chapter is doing, while running his own sideways·' io ··~! ., _ .., ,.,. ,. · ·•· ~ · ~" discussed Earth's past and present Perhaps some perceptions of Greenpcacc, said: "The issues businesS for the past 2 1/l years. renderings are ·: . problems from a humanistic about the environment's were only touched on shallowly. perspective. The day began with importance cleared also. The program did not seem real presentations by four guest The 300-mcmbcr audiences' organized." l : ~~~~· ~~~~,~~r~~~~~~.,:~~;~~i:;. ': ~~rtr~~··::."~.:!~~~~ ~E:~~~~:~~~~:~; speakers, a luncheon and a panel reaction to the speakers' Priscilla Braverman, a North .. Faust is giving his clicniS what builders and mdividullls who want discussion. presentations and the Wilmington resident, said the they watund more . .· him to render :liieir .bouses: .He Jonathan H. Sharp, environmental issue in general symposium was stimulating and Although many p00ple produce completes ab{,ut)b .. a ' week and ·•· symposium committee chairman varied from di sappointment that very informative. house renderings, Faust's artistic works about ,: .75 < hours to and professor of marine biology, the presentations only generally Brdvennan said she thinks the style is unique. accomplish ihe real...... ·. . .. ' introduced the speakers. "We approached the topic to unification of diverse areas was "1 want to put the fine arts into His paintings, drawings and believe knowledge is better than appreciation of the panelists . especially enlightening. FaUst eiltCred the univerllitf iiS a house rendering," Faust said. blueprints arc piled in his basement ignorance and clarity or thought Brian Gallagher (AS 90), a Martin Anderson (AS 93), also business irtajor, but after .three His watercolor renderings show studio, which he has quickly is bcltcr than confusion," he said. member of the Student a SEAC member, said the I!CDl~i¢ci, lit changQd his major to his style and display a color Environmental Action Coalition art whh ·: l '·: conc.entration in · continuity and fluid landscaping see ARTIST page 9 see KILLING SKY page a (SEAC), said he thinks there was see REACTION page 8

•' ~ • THE REVIEW • April1 0, 1990 Clean Air Bill could mandate ·campus crime rate highest in Harrington stricter rules

The Harrington complex had By Jordan Harris McCabe, spokesman for Sen . the university's highest Staff Reporter Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del. 1 .r,esidence hall crime rate, with From 1968 to 1988, Wilmington 2.3 crimes per 100 students in The Clean Air Bill, passed by the failed to meet federal standards fo r :February, according to statistics U.S . Senate last week, might ozone and general air tests. Sussex ,from the "Crime Update" issued impose harsher industrial pollution County also failed to meet the ,by Public Safety. controls and provide the country federal minimum standards for University Police Capt James with the opportunity to breathe testing, McCabe said . ·Flatley said Harrington also had cleaner air. "I simply think what th is :the hig hest crime index for The bill would impose new legislation does for Delaware and :every month of the 1989 fall pollution controls to make the air in other parts of the country is to ,semester except October, when all U.S. cities fit for breathing. At produce standards for clean er, it had the second highest index. least 100 cities are considered to healthier air," McCabe said. _. Harrington incidents reported have air unfit to breathe. "We definitely hope these new ·[or February, Flatley said, were The bill confronts the standards will be achieved through :one count of sexual assault, one environmental problems of smog, the bill," he said. :t:alse fire alarm, two counts of to:otic chemicals and acid rain Don Verrico, environmental ,.disorderly conduct, two counts through restrictions on industrial affairs manager for E.I. du Pont de .of criminal mischief, five plan ~ and automobile emissions. Nemours & Co., said his company ~ l co hol violations, two drug Quality air tests have consistently supports the passage of a -violations and one shown Delaware air is unhealthy comprehensive clean air bill, but miscellaneous investigation. because of the large number of said the bill is a "risk-assessment ' .: In February, Harrington had industrial factories concentrated in .J.~e most alcohol violations, New Castle County, said Mike see CLEAN AIR page 9 .counts of disorderly conduct and 'counts of sexual assault among · rt:sidence halls, Flatley said. ' . Shawn Weigel (AS 92), DUSC candidates expect MORE , resi dent assistant for Harrington : .C, said: "Even if the resident .ass istants document the By Debra Kovatch Six-member ticket to run uncontested in April voting satisfied with DUSC's performance ·residents for violations, the Staff Reporter this year and want it to continue. .university rarely follows up with "Mike and I set DUSC on a well­ disciplinary action. This Si:ot candidates are running on an Fraternity Council (IFC) and Other candidates are Marc Davis representative David Morse (AS 91) defined course this year," Thomas provides no motives for the unopposed ticket in the April 20 Panhellenic Council and current (BE 91), current constitutions for faculty senators. said, "and I think they will continue residents to abide by residence Delaware Undergraduate Student DUSC membe.rs. "In e:otchange [for chainnan, for vice president; Elaina Though DiFebbo expressed to adapt to DUSC's needs." hal I rules." Congress (DUSC) officer election. the combined ticket]," DiFebbo said, Deming (BE 91), DUSC secretary, disappointment about low interest in DiFebbo said the unopposed Flatley said a University Mike DiFebbo (BE 91), DUSC "IFC and Panhellenic decided not to for secretary; Sheela Dattani (BE elections, he said running unopposed elections will create a minimal Pol ice crime prevention unit is vice president and presidential run their own tickets." 91), Panhellenic Council would allow more time to work on transition period. DUSC will be able • available, when requested by candidate, said Sunday the ticket has "This will give DUSC more representative, for treasurer; and the issues, not the campaign. to get off to a "running start" next Housing and Residence Life, to representatives from the Inter- support and make us stronger." Hope D'Oyley (BE 91) and IFC "[Running unopposed] takes the year. 1 'give programs to dormitories excitement out of the elections," he "DUSC has come a long way," said, "but I think we'll become 1 about topics such as se:otual DiFebbo said. "We got a lot of 1issault, personal safety, and stronger because we'll be working projects off the ground this year and ·.drug and alcohol abuse. Newark to hold elections, together." our basic platform is to continue The DUSC ticket is named what we started." -Condom distribution MORE, an acronym for motivated, Pete Curry, associate di.rector of bond referendum today organized, responsible and the Perkins Student Center and ·to raise awareness experienced. DUSC adviser, said the one-party By Roben Weston the city to obtain and treat water for Newark in the future," Joe DiFebbo said the ticket is elections are disappointing because Staff Reporter from White Clay Creek. The plan Dombrowski, city water and waste "Condom Day," sponsored by sponsoring a four-point platform there is a lack of different ideas and would also add new ground wells water director said in a city ;he Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and which includes improving the philosophies. City elections and a bond to the system. publication. ..the Delaware AIDS Planning drop/add system, e~ttending student "But the nominees are referendum are being held today Newark currently receives 60 The parkland and open space .Qffic e, will be held Friday in an programming space, publishing a wellqualified, experienced and in which voters will make percent of its water from bond would allow the city to raise c.ffort to increase awareness student organization handbook to be willing to work hard," Curry said . decisions about property ta:otes, Wilmington Suburban Corporation $2.9 million to create a parkland ;;unong university students of the distributed to all incoming students, "So in that respect, I have no funding for a new police station and the remaining 40 percent from acquisition program. pptions available in sexual and improving campus safety. concerns. and open space purchases. Newark wells. The program would create .relationships, a fraternity DUSC President Jeff Thomas (BE "Mike is dependable and The bond referendum, which The plant would be able to treat buffer areas between new .member said. 90) said unoppo~ elections have competent, as he demonstrated in would authorize raising $5.5 3 million gallons of water per day developments and e:otisting · The fraternity will distribute pros and cons. his role as vice president, and DUSC million to finance city capital and expand to treat 5 million neighborhoods and meet future Cree condoms from 10 a.m. to 4 "The people running are the most would be hard pressed to come up improvements, is being held in gallons per day if needed. outdoor recreational needs. ."p.m. in the Perkins Student qualified to continue what we have with someone more qualified or conjunction with the uncontested "The water system zResidents and corporations G:enter, said Bruce Weiss (AS been doing," he said. "But it also committed." elections of three council improvements funded through this who vote in the bond referendum ' .90), public relations chairman shows there's not enough interest" DiFebbo said the ticket advocates members, said City Manager Carl bond issue will help ensure we must own property in Newark. tor Phi Kappa Psi. Thomas said he thinks people are practical solutions to problems and F. Luft. have an adequate supply of water Each corporation is entitled to one · "Unwanted pregnancies and not interested because they are developing different approaches to The referendum lists each AID S are problems on college proposal separately, and the city that are not noticed ~cam pu ses will only issue bonds for , .enough," Weiss said. "We hope proposals which win voter ,dis tri buting free condoms will approval . . ~ake a difference in helping Council members Jane Tripp, ~o th sexes realize the District S; Edwin Miller, District -importance of being protected." 3; and Olan Thomas, District 6, · Weiss said the university will are up for re-election , but because not provide condom vending in they are not opposed, they retain dormitories, so the fraternity their seats. wants to provide them. The turnout for the bond Phi Kappa Psi member Keith referendum is e:otpected to be Maclin (AS 92) said the small, Thomas said. "When , _fraternity is not taking a moral elections are not contested, bond stance on premarital sex. "If :S'tudents a.re going to make a referendums have traditionally had 'certain choice [to have sex], we low voter turnouts." 'want them to be able to have Voter approval of all the bond issues would require an increase :responsible options." in property taxes of no more than 3 cents on every $100 of assessed i :Passover meals property value in 1990. I provided to students The police station bond issue, if approved, would allow the city to I raise $1.6 million for a new police . Dining Services will be facility possibly to be located ne:ott .making a greater attempt to to the municipal building on I ~cc ommodate Jewish students Elkton Road, he said. I I ·during th e Passover season, I City officials decided to build a I which lasts from April 9 until new station after consultants I ·April I 7, said Peter Topkis (BE I determined it was not feasible to I 90), president of Hillel, a Jewish e:otpand the present facility, which tudent organization. will not meet future needs, Luft ·. Ko sher meals will be said. ·prepared and identified in dining Chi ef of Police William A. halls across campus, said Debbie Hogan said, "Taking into account M ill e r - Lewandowski, the city's growth, this new facility .administrative dietician for should serve the city's needs for Di ning Services. the n e ~tt 40 to SO years." In th e past, Topkis said, The water system bond , .Di ning Services did not have proposal would raise $1 million foods prepared for Passover, for a series of water system wh ich made it harder for Jewish improvements which would students to follow the Seder, the enabl e th e city to increase its trad itio nal season al serv ice water supply and improve its celebrating Passover. water-treatment process, Luft said. The new facility, to be located Complied by Lauren Beer, Ron Kaufman and Jill Laurlnaltla. behind the Curtis Paper Company on Paper Mill Road, would enable "' Aoril 1o, 1990 • THE REVIEW· 3 State seeks different UD board nominee By Jennifer Reynolds March 1989. of this opinion. board. Staff Reporter The governor's nomination requires the Faculty Senate President Dr. Frank B. Dilley said the Faculty Senate will write state Senate Executive Committee's approval Dilley said the Executive Committee of the to Andrew B. Kirkpatrick, board chairman, Compiled from the College The state Senate's Executive Committee Faculty Senate wrote a letter a couple of about the situation. He said the Faculty before it becomes an appointment. Press Service. wants Gov. Michael N. Castle to dismiss his Adams said he does not know if the weeks ago to Castle and Adams requesting Senate will ask the board to appoint a nomination of a Faculty Senate member to nomination will ever be voted on in the that an ·appointment be made soon. Faculty Senate member on its own as it did Mandela release "the university's board of trustees and submit Executive Committee. Dilley said the Faculty Senate does not with the decision to have a university a new nominee, a state senator said Friday. He said the status of the nomination is in want to start a political battle between the alumnae on the board. sparks activism The Faculty Senate is now urging Sen. committee and will not be decided on until senator and the governor. Unless the board takes action, however, Thurman Adams, D-Bridgeville, chairman the committee chooses to do so. "We want acceptance or rejection of the no appointment will be made until Castle Nelson Mandela's release and of the Executive Committee, to make a "Right now, [the nomination] is not a very nomination," Grubb said. submits a new nomination. the legalization of the Mrican decision on a year-old nomination for active issue," Adams said. Grubb said Craig, with her knowledge of "Traditionally, there has been a faculty National Congress in South faculty representation on the board of He said the state Senate would consider state and public finance, would be an asset member on the board of trustees," Dilley Africa has resulted in an trustees, said university Senate member Dr. voting on a different nomination if Castle to the board. · said. upswing of anti-apartheid Farley Grubb. were to withdraw the present one. Craig has served on the board of trustees He said the last two governors have had activities on college campuses. Eleanor D. Craig, associate professor ~f "I don't feel strong about [Craig]." Adams at Swarthmore College, Pa., and would be Gettysburg College's board of economics, was nominated by Castle in said. He said he informed the Faculty Senate involved with finances if appointed to the see SENATE page 10 trustees voted Feb. 24 to pull about $5.4 million from companies connected to South Tourney Senate schedules Africa. Students at Tulane, Columbia and Purdue universities, shoots art conservation Wesleyan and Occidental colleges, and the Massachusetts for AIDS Institute of Technology recently open hearing called for their schools to sell shares of companies that do research business in South Africa. By Johanna Murphy department. "Nelson Mandela's release Basketball Staff Reporter The concern about the budget had a lot to do with the was a "misunderstanding," Stoner resurgence," said Kara Action on a proposal to change games raise said, and was resolved after an Thompson, president of the university's art conservation explanation that the title change Purdue's Association of Black program to a department has been about $1,500 will not cost the university any Students, who along with other delayed until an open hearing on more money. groups is pushing Purdue to the proposal can be held, the By Kim Nilsen The main reason for the request divest Faculty Senate president said Staff Reporter to make the program a department, "People have been talking Friday. she said, is to allow art about divestment for a number The proposal, made at the April Fraternity members from 14 conservation faculty to earn tenure of years," Thompson said. "His 2 Faculty Senate meeting, was sent universities and 32 fraternities within art conservation instead of release has given people hope combined sweat and skill over the to the Senate's Coordinating in other fields. that we can make a difference." weekend to raise about $1,500 for Committee to schedule the open For example, the art AIDS research at Alpha Epsilon hearing, President Frank B. Dilley conservation faculty now earns Pi's second annual basketball said. tenure in related fields, such as art Future tuition hikes tournament, a fraternity member The hearing has been scheduled history and chemistry. might be less said Sunday. for April 20 at 4 p.m. in II 0 Stoner said although the art "The tournament raised Memorial Hall, said Wanda Cook, conservation program is labeled a approximately $1,500 in donations Faculty Senate administrative program, it operates as a Even as schools around the country have announced heavy collected from spectators," said assistant. department because it has its own Scott Feller (AS 90), co-chairman The purpose of the hearing, faculty and has l)achelor's, master's new tuition hikes for ·next year, tuition will not rise as quickly of the basketball. tournament and Dilley said, is to allow the and doctoral programs. Alpha Epsilon Pi member. university community to express The doctoral program, which during the rest of the 1990s as it A $3 donation was the admission any concerns about the proposal. will begin enrolling students in did in the past decade, a new to the tournament at the Carpenter He said the Faculty Senate September, will be the first study predicts. Sports Building. adopted a policy last year which program in North America offering "There are many favorable The fund-raiser, sponsored by requires a public hearing before a doctorates in art conservation things happening all at once" to the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, university department can be research, she said. keep tuition increases from rising as sharply, economist IBM and local merchants, was a created. Art conservation is the study of single elimination tournament. "The vote to send the proposal the restoration and preservation of Carol Frances said. Frances cited slight increases The Delta Pi Sigma fraternity back to the committee wasn't a vote all types of artwork. took the first place trophy back to against the proposal, it was a vote Students currently enrolled in in state appropriations for public campuses and public support for Ursinus College after defeating the Fraternity members from 14 universities on the East Coast for due process," said Joyce Hill the program are studying Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity at the Stoner, director of the art restoration of Egyptian, modern financial aid. In addition, most competed to raise funds for AIDS research this past weekend. institutions have almost finished University of Binghamton, 81-65. conservation program. and early American art, she said. Each campus fraternity and a Delta Pi Sigma fraternity "AIDS research is a good cause Dilley said some senators raising their faculty members' participated in the tournament. member from Ursinus College, said and this weekend is a good expressed concern at the Faculty salaries to levels that are Representatives from schools from the combination of fund-raising, opportunity to give our support Senate meeting about the lack of a competitive with private states such as Maryland, fierce competition and Greek unity while having fun," he said. budget proposal for the title Activists industry. Pennsylvania, New York and New is a unique concept. Feller and students from all the change. "The rate in year-to-year Jersey competed Saturday and "Ursinus returned this year, even participating universities said the Stoner said there was no budget change peaked in the 1980s," oppose "If Sunday. though we were eliminated last tournament also improved proposed because there are no extra Frances said. you look back, Pete Smith, the basketball year in the championship round." budget items involved in the title the slowdown in state funding tournament's most valuable player Smith said. see TOURNAMENT page 5 change from program to Idaho's early in the '80s is when tuition increased so rapidly." Frances predicts yearly governor tuition increases of about 7 percent during the nellt few years. Tuition hikes averaged 12 Pro-choice camp percent annually in the early 1980s and have dropped to supports veto about 8 percent in the last three 1991 GENEVA of restrictive bill years. Boston students Winter Session break visitors policy Nearly two-thirds of the students at Boston University (BU), which last year adopted INFORMATION MEETING By Brook Williams some of the nation's strictest Staff Reporter rules about having overnight guests in dorm rooms, say they In an emotionally charged have illegally had friends sleep April 17, 1990 - 4:00 p.m. decision, the governor of Idaho over this year, a survey by the went against his own pro-life school's student newspaper 115 Purnell Hall beliefs and vetoed a bill last week found. that would have given Idaho one or the 400 students surveyed of the strictest anti-abortion laws by the Daily Free Press, 63 Environment of Multi- in the nation. percent said they did not COURSES: Psc/Ec/Bu 341 (3) national Corporations Democratic Gov. Cecil D. complete forms required when Andrus' political career might be they have an overnight guest. M L 167 {1 ) Conversational French in trouble, as a spokeswoman for Only 3 percent of those students the National Right to Life said the university took Committee, which sponsored the disciplinary action against them. International Economic Relations bill, said the group will work to A number of other schools plus one: EC 340 {3) remove the governor. around the country followed "We definitely want him out of BU's lead in restnctmg BU 307 {3) International Business Management office," said Michelle Jackson of overnight guests in dorms. the National Right to Life At Purdue and the University Transnational Relations and Committee. "We are going to of South Florida, students can PSC 416 (3) World Politics work hard to get him out of have members of the opposite office." sex in their rooms only during The group has already found a set visiting hours. Freshmen at CONTACT: female, pro-life opponent to run Kentucky State are not allowed against Andrus in next year's to have members of the opposite Nancy Lynam, 406 Purnell Hall, 451-2563 election, Jackson said. sex in their rooms at any time. for applications and information Idaho House Bill 625 would Harvard is moving in the have made an abortion illegal in opposite direction, weighing a Idaho except in the case of incest proposal to allow men and women to share rooms in dorms. see IDAHO page 5 : 4 • THE REVIEW• April10, 1990 Accident Mobile raises funds, awareness By Doug Miller when under ·the influence of responded well to the program," Kilchenstein said. ~:causes Staff Reporter alcohol," Kilchenstein said. Three new Pontiac cars are in "The exposure that SADD gets The national college Music front of the Kappa Alpha fraternity often spurs students to start th eir : · ~Colburn Mobile campaign, aimed at house until tornooow, he said. own chapter." preventing student drunk driving, For a $1 donation, participants The Music Mobile campaign has uses music and new cars to deliver guess how many compact discs will been successful in motivating :.Lab fire the message of the national Students fit inside a Pontiac automobile to students to begin SADD chapters on ·9y Lori Atkins Against Drunk Driving (SADD) win 12 compact discs, T-shirts, campuses, he said. Last year, more ' and Lisa Dowling organization to students, a Kappa Frisbees a a car, he said. than 25 percent of the schools that Alpha member said. "The success of the campaign is participated started chapters and '; ~aff Reporters 1 Kappa Alpha Fraternity, SADD because of the tie-in of music to raised more than $40,000 fo r the A fire in Colburn Laboratory and the Pontiac Division of General raise student awareness," said Kelly national SADD organization. friday caused minor damage and Motors are sponsoring the campaign Carroll, spokeswoman for Creative SADD was formed in 198 1. Its •· evacuation of the building Friday. to raise money for the group and Targets, Inc . and the event's primary goal is educating students " ' No injuries were reported, said inform students about SADD's coordinator. about the dangers of illegal drugs ' 'Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. Contract for Life, offering The program began last year and and alcohol. Chief Jeff Smith. alternatives to drinking and driving, travels to 50 campuses nationwide, SADD also provides suppo rt 1 ' The fire never extended past the said Mark Kilchenstein (BE 91), spreading SADD's message to more groups to encourage students to obey ' . room where it originated, and Kappa Alpha presidenL than I million college students, state laws, including laws relating to ":University Police put out the fire "The Contract for Life is a Carroll said. the legal drinking age and drinking !:·\Vith extinguishers and disconnected personal commitment never to drive "Students nationwide have and driving. 'the power supply, said Joseph Miller of the University Police. The John Schneider situation was conttolled when Aetna A fire Friday caused some minor damages to Colburn arrived. Laboratory. The building was evacuated. No one was Injured. Some smoke leaked into the hallway but was confined mainly to engineering deparunent. "We need to relocate the furnace ,~the original room, Smith said. There is no hazard now. Only switches to make them more r Students and faculty were evacuated moderate damage was done to the accessible," Whitmyre said. "We The Greeks Are about 3:30 p.m. as a precaution. lab, which will be temporarily need better temperature controllers :.t• The fire started when an acid bath closed for repair, Miller said. on the furnace." Out For Blood! 'Solution in a furnace overbeated and Whitmyre said a faculty member Flammable material should not be

b tgnited nearby plastic equipment saw smoke in the hallway and stored near the furnace, he said. ... tild wall paint in room 017, said activated the alarm system. There He said graduate students in the George Whitmyre Jr., laboratory was not enough heat to trigger the material science program were using coordinator for the chemical sprinkler system. the equipment when the fire ignited. A competition to see which fraternity r.Ways students alleviate or sorority can donate the most blood! • Each fraternity/sorority member who gives a pint of blood during the April 10 & 1 t Greek Blood Drive will earn one point for their organization, while :stress might lead to ulcers making a valuable contribution toward saving lives! "~ ·· :ay Susan Coulby and medication containing ibuprofen • A trophy and plaque will be awarded to the winning organization Saturday, ~ -5taff Reporter or aspirin - when attempting to Aprll28 at the Greek Games Award Ceremonies. relieve stress have all been found to · ' It's 10 p.m. Thursday and you aggravate and contribute to an • This competition Is sponsored by The Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenlc ·'have just sat through a three-hour ulcer's growth, she said. Councils, In cooperation with Blood Bank of Delaware. ' ;lecture. After takitig seven pages of Studies show smoking reduces -·notes, you need to relax and the stomach lining's protection reawaken yourself. So during the fluids erode tissue in the stomach a against the regular amount of acids ·· 'walk back to the dorm, you light up small intestine. Gastric ulcels form produced in the stomach, Schneider Tuesday, AprillO Wednesday, Aprilll ·· ·acigarette . in the stomach. Duodenal ulcers said. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. '· ' You arrive at your room and sit occur in the upper part of the small In addition, she said caffeine Student Center Christiana Commons '.: -down to write a 10-page paper, due intestine. products have been found to increase ~ :at 9:05 the next morning. Turning to Some people traditionally thought production of digestive juices, which · 'the typewriter, you pop the tab on ulcers resulted from worrying or leads to the presence . of more acids the Coke for the caffeine boost to from eating spicy foods and that to wear down the stomach lining. ·:pull an all-nighter. milk products possess soothing Alcohol also contributes to gastric • Blood Bank of Delaware ' · • When it is finally Friday night, properties that help heal ulcers. In acid production, Schneider said. ~ ·j ou head to a keg party and drink recent studies, however, these ideas Because alcohol consumption often : more than enough to help you have been proven false. increases during or after high-stress unwind. Studies have shown stress does periods, it contributes more to •· • The next morning you awake with not cause ulcers. Instead, the ways possible ulcers. ·11 terrible hangover. You reach for a and substances people use to relieve Ibuprofen and aspirin products · :bottle of something to ground your tension actually contribute more to also increase stomach-acid ·· 'SOaring head. ulcer formation and aggravation, production. Because they are used to : ·• Although the actions seem like Schneider said. cure stress-related ailments such as ·· 'normal mechanisms to cope with Though sttess can cause increased headaches and menstrual pain, the " 'everyday stress, each could stomach acid production, tie between stress and ulcer pain is ~ 'contribute to a peptic ulcer inflammation of an existing ulcer strengthened, she said. " ·condition, Dr. Eleonora Schneider of and interference with healing, no one Schneider said instead of the Student Health Center said. knows why, Schneider said. neutralizing gastric juices, milk ,. ' Ulcers are open sores of various The substances peopl~ use­ ...~ · s_izes which form when digestive caffeine products, cigarettes, alcohol see ULCERS page 8 LESS HASSLE ~ · ~· ~~ ~NOW leader to lecture tomorrow FOR YOUR TASSEL ·• 13y Kimberley Jenkins was 13. She attended Swarthmore Community, the Delaware Women's Staff Reporter College, Pa., where she majored in Agenda, Delaware's NOW chapter political science and was and Women's Political Caucus. Molly Yard, president of the chairwoman of the American The lecture series is in memorie National Organization for Women Student Union. of Barbara Massey-Boyer, founder (NOW) and a recognized woman's She has been president of NOW of the university's International rights activist, will speak at 7:30 since July 1987. Yard served on Women's Club. She was also a Wednesday night at Clayton Hall. NOW's political action committee member of the United Campus The lecture, "A Feminist senior staff from 1978 until 1984. In Ministty. After her death in 1987, the Perspective for Building A World 1986 she was responsible for the organization established and Community," is the third in the recruitment of more than 350 contributed to the lecture series. Barbara Massey-Boyer lecture organizations to co-sponsor the The lecture is coordinated by the series, according to Liane Sorenson, National March for Women's Lives, Office of Women's Affairs. It is free director of the Office of Women's in which she acted as master of and open to the public. There will be Affairs. ceremonies. a reception afterward. For more Yard was born in China and The lecture is sponsored by the information, contact the Office of moved to the United States when she United Campus Ministry/Phoenix Women's Affairs. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ (he Conference Interpretation ~ ~ Program announces a ~ UNIQUE CAREER OPPORTUNITY ~ ~ / / ~ Screening Exams for Fall, '90 ~ / / ~ NOW THROUGH MAY 11 ~ ~ • Do you have a good working knowledge of English as well as French or Spanish? 1i1::'"111 I!:...JJ • Do you wish to enhance your resume? ~ ~ • If so, interpretation is a challenging career opportunity worth investigating. ~ ~ • The UD Program is one of only 5 such programs in the United States. ~ ~ • Both graduate and undergraduate students from all disciplines are invited to apply. ~ I!:...JJ • For details about the program and/or to make a Screening Exam appointment. ~ ~ CONTACT ~ ~ Dr. Nancy Schweda Nicholson ~ ~ Smith 442 451-2837 ~ ~ (Leave message at 451-6806) ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MUTILATED PAGES

April10, 1990 • THE REVIEW•.5 THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO Idaho governor faces opposition BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. continued from page 3 "He bowed to hollow threaL~ by National Organization for Women pro-abortion people and it was (NOW), said, "Supporters of [the And they're both repre, or rape. Under the guidelines of politically unwise,· Jackson said. governor] should be proud that he sented by the insignia you wear the bill, the rape or incestuous "The majority of Idahoans are made this difficult decision based as a member of the Army Nurse relationship had to be reported pro-life. He is definitely not a pro­ on what was be st for Idaho Corps. The caduceus on the left within seven days of the act to life governor," she said. women." means you're part of a health care make a later abortion legal. Jackson quoted figures from a Yard said that NOW is a1so system in which educational and Andrus, who is personally poll conducted by The Boston pleased with the governor's ability career advancement are the rule, against abortion, said he vetoed the Globe which revealed 48 percent to get past his own pro-life beliefs not the exception. The gold bar bill because it would place victims of Americans and 50 percent of and not pass a "harsh bill that is of rape and incest in difficult women support legislation similar unconstitutional." · on right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're situations. "The bill is drawn so to the Idaho bill. Michealman also said Andrus' earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, narrowly that it would punitively Pro-choice groups praised the decision showed great concern for Clifton, NJ 07015. and without compassion further governor's decision to veto the bill. victimized women. • harm an Idaho woman who may Kate Michealman, executive "Governor Andrus put personal ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. find herself in the horrible, director of the National Abortion feelings aside and refused to rob unthinkable posll1on of RighlS Action League, said Andrus women of the personal decisions confronting a pregnancy that made the right choice. that belong to them," she said. : resulted from rape or incest." "He has fulfilled the most "He expressed compassion for Pro-choice groups had important responsibility of public Idaho women facing pregnancies OPEN HOUSE threatened that if the bill was office by protecting the lives and resulting from rape or incest and signed into law, they would health of the people of Idaho," she concern that the legislation could Interested in a career in organize a boycott of Idaho said. force a woman to continue a life­ Laboratory Science? potatoes. Molly Yard, president of the threatening pregnancy." Find out about Tournament raises money for AIDS

continued from page 3 "The purpose of the party was to at this event will help dispel any MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY give the visiting teams a place to ideas that fraternities are just a fraternities' images by showing that go. There were no problems or negative influence. (A blend of Biological Science, rival Greek groups could cooperate. fighlS, even with all the fraternities "Even though we lost to Ursinus The teams gathered Saturday together," he said. in the final round, we will ke~p Chemistry and Medicine) night at the Alpha Epsilon Pi Scott Nawy, Binghamton student coming back as long as Alp.ha fraternity house for a party, Feller and Alpha Epsilon Pi member, said, Epsilon Pi and the university runs Thursday, April12, 1990 said. "The participation of Greek groups the lOurnament." 2:00-5:00 p.m. Visit 004, 010, 012 McKinly Lab Zeta Beta Tau loses privileges continued from page 1 since received a copy, said the conviction, they failed to file an EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES fraternity did not comply with the appeal, he said. are diverse and include hospital laboratories, public health addressed to Pat Evancho (AS 90), university's directive to set up an The fraternity was notified about agencies, pharmaceutical companies, industrial laboratories, former Zeta Beta Tau president, alcohol awareness program, he said. the suspension by its national research, technical sales, instrument service, management, teaching ... arrived at the fraternity house Feb. Fraternity members received headquarters, he said. Upon hearing 21, he said. notification of a second leuer which of the suspension, Couglan said he REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Because the letter was addressed informed them of their conviction, reconfirmed the fraternity's to Evancho, who does not live in the but it also was addressed to the appoinunent with Wellspring. house, the members did not pick it former president, he said. Joyce Walter, coordinator of up because they thought the letter Fraternity members had five days Wellspring, said the fraternity was personal, he said. after the conviction to appeal, but scheduled an alcohol program for The letter, of which Couglan has because they did not know about the March 4 but would need to confirm the meeting's location. "We did not hear from them again until April 4, when they told us they were in trouble and needed us to ATTENTION confirm that the reason the meeting B.A. STUDENTS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE was not held was because the counselor did not show up," she MATH PROFICIENCY TEST said. She said Zeta Beta Tau made no FOR M114 effort for more than three months to contact Wellspring, and members You may fulfill the skills requirements for a did not attempt to reconfirm their B.A. degree by passing this proficiency test appoinunent. Wellspring keeps a written record of all incoming telephone calls, and TEST WILL BE GIVEN has no record of any phone calls from Zeta Beta Tau, she said. Walter SATURDAY, APRIL 14 said she was not informed the program was mandatory. Because TIME: 9:00-11:00 she was never told where t.he program was to be held, nor given a PLACE: 118 PURNELL HALL specific time of day, she assumed they had cancelled the evenL Students MUST register for the test by noon Thursday Brooks said: "The issue for us is, April 12 at the Who's were they deliberately trying to avoid the program or was it simply a Dean's Office, College of Arts & Sciences communication problem? Hopefully 127 Memorial Hall we will find that out. "If it was miscommunication, NOTE: Students will be required to show then we will take another look at the their student 1.0. to be admitted to the exam. situation," he said. GRADUATION THEN WHAT? ATTENTION Use your liberal arts education as the perfect stepping stone Pre-Professional to a career in education! Students p Job opportunities have never been better In: Elementary & Secondary Teaching The Health Sciences Advisory and Evaluation Committee School Administration and Leadership will be meeting in June to evaluate students who wish to apply Language and Literacy Programs to Medical, Dental, Veterinary, and other medical related pro­ Counseling & School Psychology fessional schools for admission in September 1991. Educational Planning and Research If you intend to apply to Medical, Dentistry, Veterinary and other medical related schools, please stop in or call (451-2282) Carolynne Adamski in. the Office of the School of Life and Health Sciences, 117A Wolf Hall, by April16 to arrange for the committee interviews. MUTILATED PAGES OPINION 6 • THE REVIEW • Apr il 10 Fl00 "I SEE THf INTERPLANETARY STRUGGLE OF THE UNIVERSE AND Comstockery TJ.tE ELEMENTS THAT COMPOSE IT 11 I .. What is art? A painting of some flowers in a vase? Yes. Tbe large ,;:lothespin sculpture at 15th and Market streets in Philadelphia? Yes. HoJOOoeroti<: photographs of nudes in the Robert Mapplethorpe exhibit in Cincinnati? 1 : . ·Unequivocally, yes. -'., However, certain closed-minded Cincinnati lawyers 'I'J · . s~ the photographs differently. On Saturday, the · •.iauery featuring the controversial exhibit and its Glowing director were indicted on two misdemeanor obscenity charges. Anthony Comstock would have been proud. future Once again, the Puritanic minority is trying to ram Four years ago, a joke circulated : tbe First Amendment down America's throat in the about a tasty little tidbit called Chicken Kiev, a glow-in-the-dark i· name of decency and America is choking. morsel that originated in the small t The root of the problem is that seven of the nearly 200 Russian town in which th e photographs in the exhibit depict homosexual images Chernobyl nuclear plant melted • and two depict nude children. For this, gallery director down. I enjoyed the riddle's cornball Dennis Barrie might spend a year in prison and the humor as I read the news reports gallery fined $10,000. from the relative safety of a house 6,000 miles from the disaster. , -~ Why? Because a few people (who had to patronize the After flipping through the pages ·l gallery to see the pictures for themselves) believe no one of yesterday's Time magazine,

· Separatism cools melting pot however, I realized the joke wasn't 1 ¢lse should have to view them. Thanks for your concern, ~ but it is up to the individual to decide whether to see the very funny. Luminescent poultry is a · ; Pictures. I am an American. very real possibility. The magazine published, for the ' -- Censorship is more offensive than any work of I am al!l> Chinese. You might say l have an identity art. crisis, but I think I have finally sorted things out. first time in the West, recent The Mapplethorpe exhibit is the latest reminder of' the Though I was boot in Atlanta, Ga., my mom is from photographs of Chernobyl's broad gray area between art and obscenity. The war Taiwan and my dad is frooJ Macau, China. My parents aftermath: an eight-legged colt, an between record companies and the morality brigade is were not the kind who felt their children should grow up eyeless pig, a gargantuan fish, a being fought on the same battlefield. Where the actual in an exclusively ethnic Chinese home. militiaman breathing through a respirator mask and the remains of line between art and pornography falls is a personal Some Chinese parents insist that their children speak only Chinese at home, have mostly Chinese friends, and one seriously messed up power decision. strictly adhere to Chinese customs. plant. Works like Mapplethorpe's need to be viewed in My parents feel otherwise. They explain, if you live in Archie Tse According to Time's story, most context. Clearly, the photographs are not being America, you should grow up as an American. of the countryside aroWld Chernobyl displayed for intentional sexual arousal any more than Until now, I have never really understood what they is still contaminated with meant. While I was in grade school I wondered, should I radioactivity, as many as nine times Renior's nudes or Michelangelo's "David." be like my white American schoolmates? What about my helping to ease racial tensions. Ethnic pride is important, the safe level in a town 37 miles In 1964, U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Potter Chinese heritage? Did that have any significance? but what good is a unique identity in a dishannonious from the site. Residents are poisoned Stewart said be couldn't define pornography, "but I Now I think I finally understand what my parents society? by radiation sickness. And the know it when I see it." . mean. Black History Month, black issues classes and the Soviets have blown about $385 So do the people of Cincinnati. That's why thousands My own ethnic background is very important to me. Black Students Union are all doing an important job for billion tO clean-the mess.- America by showing America, whiles, blacks, Hispanics, of them lined up around the block to see Mapplethorpe's The Chinese have a rich culture and philosophy. For 1 realized we're sitting pretty in example, unlike English, Chinese language stresses Asians, etc. what the African-American culture is all our own little nuclear hotspot. There art, not pornography. aesthetic beauty over scientific communication. about. is a plant in Calvert Clift, Md South Learning to read and write Chinese fluently requires Unfortunately, somewhere in the giving of this gift of Jersey is the home of Salem I and II years of studying thousands of characters, each character culture, America is turning a good thing into something and Hope Creek I and II plants. Phasing out hazing representing one word. Each character is composed of as ugly. Instead of bringing about an exchange of cultures, Pennsylvania's nearby plants are many as 25 identifying strokes. This makes writing in we are geuing a separation of cultures and peoples. Peachbottom, Limerick and Three Like art, hazi_ng is a term that often has many Chinese more akin to painting than to just writing. Why are whites and blacks separated on this campus? Mile Island (TMI). definitions. A new state bill prohibiting hazing by This may not be your cup of tea, but it represents how Perhaps not forcefully segregated, but segregated by At least one of those plants isn't Greek organizations in high schools and state­ Chinese culture is not American, or while, or black, but personal choice. What good is there in promoting failsafe. Many experts concede that supported colleges and universities seems like a good how Chinese culture is unique. increased minority representation on campus when existing nuclear technology isn't But as an American, I do not desire to teach my students of different ethnic backgrounds already on this idea, but lacks proper definitions of what is and what perfect. So I called the Nuclear friends to speak Chinese or to thinlc: like Confucius. Also, campus don't even socialize together? Regulatory Commission (NRC) to isn't hazing. I do not have exclusively Chinese friends. So what is it going to take to help us all melt together? check some things out. The NRC, The bill defines hazing as 11 subjecting any As my parents have told me, we live in America. And Whites need to be open to black culture and appreciate mind you, is a government agency, ,.P,rospective member or member of a fraternity or living in America means living together with other the achievements of blacks throughout history. but I decided to hear its pitch :.sorority to any action or situation intended to produce cultures. Blacks need to realize that America is a melting pot of anyway. Separatism is not the answer to our social problems. many different cultures. For our society to be :·mental or physical harassment, embarrassment or The spokesman told me straight We have to be receptive to other cultures, willing to harmonious, we have to accept lhal we cannot live off that an accident similar to 11 If ::ridicule. the current bill was adapted to exchange pan of our way of life for pan of another exclusively in our own ethnic culture and still expect to Chernobyl could never happen in the ~ : encompass all private institutions as well, couldn't culture's way of life. get along with the rest of America. good ol' U.S. of A. Better : university professors be guilty of hazing for having Our nation is no longer growing together while Please feel free to insert your race (or any other) in technology, different reactor .: students stand up in class if they don't know the blacks, whites, Hispanics, Asians, etc. continue to place of any race mentioned above. Forsaking your construction and all that. An accident associate only with their own race, closing themselves ethnic heritage is not the solution to social hannony, and ~ answer to a question? worse than TMI, however, could off from other cultures. neither is excluding other cultures. occur. I found all this very : A state law prohibiting hazing would help, but must Unique identities are only Wlique with the existence of comforting. :·include all organizations and better definitions of different cultures, but promoting separatism is not Archie Tse is the graphics editor ofThe Review. At TMI, molten fuel, a :·criminal hazing. Clearly, wrongful deaths and injuries combination of uranium-238 and the ::are easier to define. Mental harassment, My fondest memory of that more reactive uranium-235, pooled November Sunday in front of the ::embarrassment and ridicule, however, are dependent at the bottom of the reactor vessel. library with a table, posters and a Fortunately, it wasn't hot enough to ;·on too many situations not mentioned in this bill. stack of petitions, is the indelible bum through the vessel's concrete support which I received. It came wall. But what if it did? 11-iE from undergraduate and graduate It takes 700,000 years for one students. pound of uranium-235 to disintegrate It came from faculty and to a half pound of lead and a half EVIEW administrators. It came from 1\ FOUA -511\R 1\ll-AMEAIC.t.N NEWSPAPER pound of uranium. It continually Abortion: firs~ hand member. individuals who stood up for a As for the physical and truly worthy cause. emits radiation. Over time, the Ted Spllcar, editor in dliel radiation could destroy enough I was deeply upset over ~alter psychological effects, I can give This letter is to say thank you ; Mark Nardone, executive editor human cells to kill someone. B. Janocha Sr.'s letter in the April you that first hand. I had an for your effort, for your hope and •, Ken Kerachbl!umer, managing editor Trlcl• Miller, busines& manager 1 But rest assured; there's an 3 issue of The Revi~. abortion three years ago when for your belief Chat change is :' Bob Bicknell, editorial editor Berlllldette Betzler, adwrti1ing dinlc1or emergency plan. The territory within : • Suaan Byrne, managing editor Mr. Janocha, I suggest you take was 17. and believe me, my positively possible. I also say a 10-mile radius of the plant can be ·I off your rose-colored glasses for a doctor kept me completely congratulations. Victory has :~ Sports Editors ...... Davld Blenc:katone, Joah Punenn.n evacuated within four hours of an moment and see the facts in light infonned before, during and after certainly been achieved. Because ·:, News Editors ...... Lorl Atklna, Jllnet Dwoakln, Chrt.IOpher 1..-, accident. On-site officials are • .111m• J. Mualck, MlchMI O'Br._., Sharon O'Neil, of your extreme misrepresentation the procedure. No , Mr. Ianocha, of that I thank our administrators 1 allotted 15 minutes to spread the Rlchelie Perrone, Darin Powell, LM Purcell of a few things you were too they do not use knives and chain and library personnel for hearing word. In the event wind-blown quick to lay your own bias to . saws. our voice and not turning a deaf fallout contaminates the area outside Planned Parenthood is not a Psychologically, of course, ear. there were times I felt remorse - What was not possible has the proscribed circle, there are "purveyor of abortion." Planned measures to protect residents. The ~ Aslistanl Sports Editors ...... Mitchell Powltz, Scott T1rpley and guilt. If I didn't I would not today become reality. Let us never Parenthood offers various actions consist mainly of bans ! ~5-:: •·••••••••••·••••••••·•••••••·•••••••••••••• ~=-~::::E1 contraceptives for men and consider myself human with forget that truth which has been feelings and emotions. You see, symbolized in this quest. against harvesting crops, using 1 ~;::~: ~~~~~~~~ ~ ::::·::::::::::::·:::::::·::·:::::_:·:::.::·::::::::~: ? : ~!·l~B= women so they can plan if they livestock or drinking millc from dairy intend to have children. Also, if a Mr. Janocha, being a human Tomorrow will reveal issues requires a certain amount of with new revisions and issues r.ows within 50 miles of the accident. woman is faced with choosing Excuse me, Mr. NRC. What if the i:~::~: ~=~~;:~~ ~ ::.:::: . :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.::::.:::::::~~~~=: adoption or abortion, I assure you understanding. Something that which need revision. I encourage you obviously do not possess. us all to face them with vitality fallout contaminates a river? No answer. and persistence, lending each Bravo, NRC. I feel 100 percent Name withheld other the one crucial clement safer. needed for every success: support. Nuclear technology isn't perfect. Library petition works I thank every one of you for all Emergency plans are a farce. So why you did to spur this action on to do the world's atomic chefs continue fruition . Remain standing and Morris Library has returned to to cook up gigantic microwave march onward . its original operating hours due to ovens to fricasee our fannies? unified articulation through John W. Patton (AS 90) ~tition and conviction. Mark Nardone Is the executive editor ofThe Review. AprU 1o, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 7

Tuesday, April 10 Hall, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, April 11 Hauser. 131 Sharp Lab, 4 p.m. Campus Student Association. College. 5 p.m. Between Smith HaU And Purnell Seminar: "Asymmetric Hall, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Meeting: Sponsored by Wildlife Meeting: Sponsored by Off­ Research on Racism Lecture: Meeting: Sponsored by College Conservation Club. Collins Campus Student Association. "Black Adolescent Pregnancy,• Synthesis of Nonprotein Amino Democrats. Everyone Welco~ . , Room, Student center, 5:45 Kirkwood Room, Student with Cecily Sawyer Harmon. Acids," with lwao Ojima. Drake Poetry Reading: Charles Simic. 102 Purnell Hall, 6:30p.m. Hall,4p.m. 110 Memorial Hall, 7:30p.m. p.m. Center, 4:30 p.m. Ewing Room, Student Center, 12:20 p.m. Meeting: Sponsored by Bacchus Lunch: E-52's Softball: Delaware vs. George Meeting: Sponsored by Baseball: Delaware vs. George Toastmasters. 116 Purnell Hall, "American Century." Bacchus Mason University. Delaware Equestrian Team. Collins Room, Washington University. 5:45 p.m. Theatre, Student Center, 12:10 Field House complex, 2 p.m. Ticket Sale: Spring Semi­ Student Center, 5 p.m. Delaware Field House complex, Formal. Sponsored by Off­ a.m. 3p.m. Statistical Lab: 536 Ewing Hatl, Colloquium: Wiebe Bljker. Campus Student Association. Bible Study: Sponsored by 12:30 p.m. Graduate Student Bible Study: Sponsored by the department of Between Smith Hall And Purnell Wesley Foundation Campus Interest Meeting: College of Sponsored by lntervarsity history. 436 Ewing Hall, noon. Hall, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ministry. Newark United Education Winter Session Study Colloquium: "The Assessment program In London. 311 Willard Christian Fellowship. Call 368- Methodist Church, 69 E. Main and Characteristics of Young Baseball: Delaware vs. Drexel Hall,4p.m. 5050 for location. 8 p.m. Seminar: "Finite Element St., 7:30p.m. Learners' Knowledge of a Topic Methods for Large Scale University. Delaware Field in History, • with Dr. Isabel Beck. House complex, 2 p.m. Lecture: "Learning and Ticket Sale: Spring Semi­ Computations In Fluid 207 Willard Hall Education Thursday, April12 Teaching in the Carracci Formal. Sponsored by Off­ Mechanics," with W.G. Habashi. Building, 1 p.m. to 2:30p.m. • Lecture: "Cosmic Background Academy,· with Dr. Gail Campus Student Association. 105 Sharp Lab, 3:30 p.m. to 4:30p.m. Explorer: A New Look and An Ticket Sale: Spring Semi- Feigenbaum. Room 202, Old Between Smith Hall And Purnell Old Story," with Dr. Michael E. Formal. Sponsored by Off-

PARK PLAME APARTMENTS • Large. spac1ous apamems w.in many closeis mclud­ Southgate Apts. ing walk-m size. • Conveniently located near campus (within 6 blocks) • Perfect for Free & • Heat & hot water included. Students • heat hot water • 1 & 2 Bdrm. apts. from $435 • Balconies and cable available 811ontll ~·- .... a-1111111e One and Two Bedroom Apartments Reatal Office: 24 Marvin Drive, Apt. B4 Available from $438 (acJ'OM from uom Pleldhouee) 368-5670 650 Lehigh Rd., Apt. 1·1, Newerk, DE 19711 M·f, 9 to 7 Set. 10-4 368-4535

'· Desktop Resume • l Publishing Service -by the hour - packages available ~ TRUCK WASH ' r Yo u can rent time on our For high quality resumes , Immediate Opening for ., Mac intosh® & LaserWriter® matching- cover sheets and ,, system. Great for res umes, envelopes, depend on College Students Desiring ,... newsletters , reports Kinko 's, the Copy Center. Flexible Schedule and more! $6.00- $9.00 I hr. w/Bonus Incentives & even 132 ELKTON RD. 12-8 a.m. & 8-4 p.m. Shifts available NEWARK 368-5080 Just minutes South of Campus ,r 1-95 & Elkton Rd. (Next to Petro) kinko·s· Next to Newark Sporting Goods 'I Equal Opportunity Employer the copy center Open 24 Hours

UNIVERSITY OF DEJA WARE SEMES1'ER IN LONDON, FALL 1990 SPECIAL INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS TIIURSDAY, APRIL 12- 3:00p.m. Ewing Rm., Student Center COURSES COST Earn up to 15 University of Delaware credits. Independent Study credit Students in ~e London Semester will be charged full-time University of may be arranged and Honors options are available. Additional courses Delaware tuition ( 12-15 credits), plus a Program Fee that includes airfare, housing for the duration of the program, planned group excursions, and some wiU be offered by the faculty advisor. cultural activities. The Program Fee does not include the cost of meals or any personal expenses such as passport fees, local transportation, laundry, books, ARH 323 - Modern Architecture of London: 1750-1900 medical/ dental expenses or additional travel. E 351 - Studies: The Novels of C. S. Lewis After acceptance into the program, a non-refundable deposit will be E 3 55 - King Arthur in Literature 3 required. E 465 - Introduction to Irish Literature SCHOlARSHIPS E 4 72 . Studies in Drama: Contemporary London Theatre H 37 5 - History of England: 1715 to Present Foreign Study Scholarships ( S500) are available ~o University of Delaware MU 101 -Appreciation of Music undergraduates on a competitive basis. Applications are available in the Office PSC 44 2 - Problems of Western European Politics of International Programs and Special Sessions, 325 Hullihen Hall. APPLICATIONS AND INFORMATION

Office of International Programs and Special Sessions, 325 Hullihen Hall, 451-2852 for details and forms.

FACUL1Y DIRECTOR Submit the following to the Office of International Programs and Special Sessions • An official application form (and scholarship application if you wish to apply for such aid). Dr. Michael Rewa • Official transcript of student record to date. Department of English • Two Reference Forms ( at least one from a University professor). 311 Memorial Hall • Appointment for a personal interview with the faculty advisor. 451-2361 ;8 • THE REVIEW • April 10, 1990

technological change was valid population of 8 billion, controlling React I. 0 n :'Killing Sky' because "it was a goal linked with land use, and controlling and God's plan for a divine new Earth." finding new energy forms. continued from page 1 She said progress has been debased "Significant changes in values continued from page 1 over the years. Television and are necessary," Clark said. The Sharp listed the Greenhouse computer screens simulate the government must create incentives symposium was not directed Effect, acid rain and ozone environment. "Simulation equates for people to recognize toward students. The only depletion as "the most serious with the real thing, the most exotic environmental issues because program publicity he saw was an problems man has been able to places are brought to hand on education is not enough. advertisement in The Review. create." He said people must make screen," Tichi said The panel. discussion focused on Henry H. Hirschbiel, executive ' major lifestyle changes and become Bruce W. Karrh, vice president the audience questions about the . director of the Delaware a "broad, enlightened population." for safety, health and environmental environmental crisis. The audience Humanities Forum, said it set out Leo Marx, professor of history in affairs at E.l. du Pont de Nemours & directed most questions at Karrh to bring a diverse panel together to · the science, technology and society Co., and Edwin H. Clark, secretary and Clark. discuss cultural rather than .nrogram at Massachusetts Institute of natural resources and The audience discussed issues technical implications of ·df Technology, and Cecelia Tichi, environmental control for Delaware, such as Earth Day, Du Pont's environmental problems. pcofessor of English at Vanderbilt spoke about the future environmenL elimination of chlorofluorocarbons "The morning's presenlations :University, spoke about historical Karrh said in his speech, "The during producti.on, littering and went well and the afternoon's aspects of Earth's environmental Global Environment and creating environmental interest in panel discussion was free- difficulties and mankinds' Sustainable Development: junior high school students. flowing," Hirschbiel said. ilnportance in saving the Everyone's Business," all segments Some members of the audience Hirschbiel's overall evaluation ·environmenL of society must gain an questioned the panelists' humanistic was favorable, but the long-range ' Marx opened his speech, "The understanding of the Earth's approach to the problem and asked test will be if the transcripts can Belief in Progress and the End of problems and must consider the that it be addressed "non-humanly," be condensed and made into a 3D­ Nature," by saying we live in a problems seriously. "[People need to concentrating on Earth's other minute film. continuum where we are constantly take) voluntary actions without the inhabitants. Panelists asked how The film would be a "lively, .increasing our knowledge. government forcing them." they could answer in a non-human useful interpretation which could · · ~Progress is the conception of He said the action to take now is mannr.r. be used in other forums," he said. history itself." to recognize that people are causing '"' At the end of the 18th century, the environmental problems, people . 1\1~ dominant view was that humans need to live within their resource cpntrolled the environment, Marx means, scientists need to develop 1>3id. However, 40 to 50 years ago beuer data and everyone needs to ·this view began to change, he said. work together. The Third "-We are no longer elated with the "There is no need for panic, but Barbara Massey Boyer lecture .i~ea of progress because it is there is no room for complacency in World Community debased. Society cannot abandon its either," Karrh said. MOLLY commitment to science and In his speech "Can We Get There presents t~hnology and progress. They are From Here?" Clark said society can insufficient so they must be take two approaches to saving the ,revised." environment: it can continue to , ~ In the speech, "From Colony to ignore problems or it can take YARD Computer Screen: The immediate action. PREsiDENT OF 1liE NADONAL 1- , T,echnological American Clark proposed utilizing and 0RGAN17ATION FoR WoMEN (NOW) Landscape," Tichi chronicled controlling present technologies to technology's progress from the 17th solve the problem, which could be century to now. In the 17th century, achieved by maintaining a ·Proposal discussed

~ontinued from page 1 make a recommendation to the Faculty Senate until fall. a' search and seizure without Oberly also suggested expulsion reasonable cause," Davis said. of students convicted of off-campus "Police need a warrant. They can't drug offenses. come in anytime." There is no university policy that Dean of Students Timothy F. mandates expulsion for any offense, Brooks, a committee member, said, Brooks said. "i don't think the university can raid "In every case I've seen, drug a fraternity without a warrant." offenders have been suspended for .. Oberly said Monday, "I( a anywhere from one semester to four fraternity wants recognition from years," Brooks said . Wednesday, April 11, 1990 .l~e university, they in turn should Davis said he thinks the "A FEMINIST consent to the university monitoring expulsion penalty is too final. "It 7:00 p.m. -ilieir drinking activity. takes away all hope to complete an John M. Clayton Hall . ''I'm not talking about a search." education here." University of Delaware PERSPECTIVE FOR . Brooks said he questions Oberly's Brooks said expulsion is not too Rt. 896 • Newark • DE suggestion to immediately expel severe for students caught selling Reception Immediately Fol lowing Lecture s~ ud c nts found in possession of drugs on campus. "We don't want Lecture is free and open to the public d,rugs on campus, even if a them here." BUILDING AWORLD 'subsequent conviction does not The committee has "mixed Sponsored by : The University of Delaware • fo llow. feelings" about the recommendation The United Campus Min istry /Phoen ix Community 11 Also sponsored by : The Delaware Women 's ~ "Oberly implied an expulsion to suspend students convicted of COMMUNITY Agenda· Delaware N.O.W. • Women 's Polit ic al Caucus 'without a hearing," Brooks said. driving under the influence in other For "''" inlotmlflon, contact '"We have to provide due process, no states, but agrees the policy would rht Orllct ol il'omtn't Allalrt ,4Sf.BOU. imatter what." be difficult to enforce, Davis said. ; Oberly said: "The university Some of Oberly's other :established its own rights. Fifty to suggestions are consistent with ; 100 students are suspended each university policy, Davis said. ;year without any regard to criminal Oberly called for probation until :cases." age 21 and mandatory counseling : Committee Chairman Roger for underage students caught ;spacht, assistant professor of the consuming alcohol or convicted of a ;physical education program, said offense involving the consumption :the committee conducted a or possession of alcohol, and :preliminary review and will not suspension for second offenses. I Monday. April 16 Tuesday. April 17 Wednesday. Aoril18 lAcids cause ulcers 2:00-3:00pm, Collins Room 3:30-S:OOpm, Collins Room 2:00-3:00pm, Collins Room 'continued from page 4 A related condition which might Developing a Resume for Careers in Banking and Do You Have Experience? eventually become a n ulcer the Liberal Arts Student Financial Services substances actually increase the condition is the general disorder Internship and Field Experience production of ulcer-causing acids. dyspepsia, which doctors use to refer 3:30-S:OOpm, Collins Room Information Session 7:00-8:30pm, Collins Room Once diagnosed as having an to increased stomach-acid Job Search Strategies for ulcer, people can be treated with production, minor inflammation of Temporary Employment Non-Busines_~ Majors medication, monitored diets, stress­ the stomach and a variety of other 3:30-S:OOpm, Collins Room Services: Job Placement reduction exercises. They can also small gastrointesti-nal problems. "-.. Doing Well by Doing Good: stop such habits as smoking or People who experience this type of the Future drinking. of pain often think that they have an ~__. Careers in Government, Non-Profit, and Community Service UNDECLARED STUDENTS -?_. 7:00-8:30pm, Collins Room Have questions about choosing a major, choosing a career, or finding information about careers? For Immediate Release: Wednesday. April 25 If you do, make an appointment to meet with a Thursday. April 19 Careers in Public Relations, 10:00am-4:30pm, Rodney Room Student Development Assistant at the Center for Communications, and Counseling and Student Development. After touring Liberal Arts Job Fair ! 2:00-3:15pm, Collins Room Advertising the Career Library, you will have the opportunity to Includes: use two computerized career systems and participate Interviewing Techniques for in a two session career workshop. the Liberal Arts Graduate 1Oam -1pm: An open session to Student Development Assistants will be available to collect information and discuss meet with you throughout the spring semester at the following times: 3:30-S :OOpm, Collins Room opportunities with employers. Monday 10:00 am - 11 :00 am; 2:00pm-3:00pm Moving Into Marketing: Tuesday 11 am- 12 am ; 3:30 - 4:30pm Careers in Marketing and Sales 1·30-4·30pm: Interviews will Wednesday 10:30 am - 11 :30 am ; 3:30- 4:30 pm be condu':ted with employers Thursday 9:30am - 10:30 am; 1: 30- 2:30 pm Friday 11 :00 am- 12:00 pm (interviews m..u.st be scheduled JOIN US! during morning open session). Apr/110 through Apr/118, 1990 t :J * SPONSORED BY CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT * April 10 , 1990 • THE REVIEW • '9

"APARTMENTS AVAII.MSLE FOR WINTF.R SESSION" drawings for builders' brochures. Artist Faust's renderings have also been Towne Court ents published in The News Journal and Walk to U ofD continued from page 1 Homes and Delaware Today • Balconies • Wall to Wall Carpet magazines. • Air Conditioned • Masonry Consbuctlon outgrown. Old work is packed in "''m geuing to the point where I Heat and Hot Water lnduded EFACIENCIES, ONE AND TWO BEDROOM boxes while new work waits have about 10 percent of the house 9 MONTH l.EASES AVAILABLE patiently stacked against the walls. renderings published in the Evening MON.·FRI. 9-6; SAT. 10-4 His workload isn't all that has News J oumal ," Faust said. 368-7000 No Pets From 098.00 grown. Faust's earnings have Faust said having published work Off Elkton Rd., Rt. 2 Ask About Graduation Oause increased from $1 ,000 to $4,000 a to show builders and real estate month since he began rendering in companies helps him auract new December 1987. clients. His production rate has improved Something that began by chance wiU1 the rising demand for his work. has grown into a full-time job for It once took Faust I 2 hours to Faust, along with finishing classes to complete one watercolor painting. graduate this May. He now finishes two in 16 hours. "I got started doing this thanks to "There's nothing like the feeling my dad," Faust explained. when you get a complete project His father works for Patt.erson done," Faust said. Schwartz, a real estate agency which Leslie D. Barbaro Faust is beginning to gel more was giving renderings as house­ Shawn Faust (AS 90) works from blueprints to create request> for work than he has time to warming gifts. His father thought watercolor paintings of homes featured In realty magazines. , complete, however. "I have to learn Faust could do a bell.er job than the how to say no," he said. pencil sketches that were done. photographs of completed homes. price and doesn't compromise his Along with renderings, which are Faust started doing pen-and-ink After doing about 30 renderings, work." di splayed in the homes during open and watercolor renderings for Faust was asked at a Patterson Jerry Pinkney, associate art houses, Faust has done pen-and-ink Patterson Schwartz from Schwartz convention if he could do professor and illustrator, said, elevations from blueprints. "Shawn is one of my most He said "sure," although he had promising students. R E S E R V E OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS no idea what he was getting into. "I "He has skill in his crafl. You always take on work that I don't don't lind that in all students, but know how to do. It's a challenge for you find that in Shawn." Pinkney me." said Faust's house rendering will That is how Faust learned about further develop his skill and talent the business and accumulated because he is working and solving clients. He said yes to everything. problems. ' Shawn's father Paul said, "I was Faust said he hopes to compile a very excited for him because he brochure of watercolor, pen-and-ink could do work in his field of study." and twilight renderings of his work. Now that Faust is confident with "I want to be able to offer a total the basic skills, he said he takes package so builders only have to more artistic license. Because Faust work with me," he said. is usually given only general Faust said he wants to try to instructions about a house's color design his own homes this summer and surroundings, he said he can and see if any builders are develop his own color scheme and interested. design the landscaping. He will also illustrate a children's Faust's renderings are detailed book, which will give him the totil and imaginative. Trees cast shadows creative freedom he loves. · on houses and reflect on windows. "With an in general, you get out "We're always amazed at the what you put into it," Faust said. "If work he does," Paul Faust said. "He that's the case, I'm going to work my provides a good product at a good ass off." Clean Air Bill reviewed YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE continued from page 2 sulfur dioxide, a toxic chemical that YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. contributes to acid rain, Verrico At Army ROTC Camp Challenge. you'll learn project." said. what it takes to succeed - in college and in life. The company is "encouraged The scrubbing process will You'll build self-confidence and develop your leadership potential. Plus you can also qualify with the direction the bill is going prevent sulfur dioxide frotn to earn an Army Officer's commission when in," he said. "Clean air is the escaping into the environment, he you graduate from college. objective. We support it, and our said. . Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It may be just what you need to reach the top. goals should be reached." McCabe said the House of Du Pont intends to purchase the Representatives is currently revising best available technology to control their version of the bill for approval the release of their hazardous and inclusion to the Senate's bill. · chemicals into the air, Verrico said. The final bill will be presented to The technology includes a President George Bush for approval ARMY ROTC machine that will be able to scrub this fall. THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Call CHRIS SMITH Part-time at 451-8213/2217 Summer Employment Ticket Manager Grand Opening Special Summer Performing Arts Series May 21 - July 20 Required: strong business and public relations skills. gnomon Ticket office open: M-F, noon- 5 p.m., plus some evenings. •copy Apply in-person: April17-18, 1-3 p.m. Mitchell Hall Rm . 104 : Gnomon Copy is conveniently located at 136 E. Main Street, Newark (across from Jimmy's Diner). Monday______through Friday, 8:00am to 8:00pm • Saturday, m______9:00am to 6:00pm • Sunday, 12:00pm to 5:00pm _

DISSERTATION SPECIAL I COPY SPECIAL: 2t~ I Get the 4th copy of your dissertation ~ Your first 200 copies only 2.5t each. lfree when you get your first three copies. I Copies from machine fed origwls on white, I Fourth copy on white, 201, 8.5" by 11" paper. I 201, 8.5'' by 11" paper. Offer expires .5131/90. You must present I Offer expires .5131/90. You must present ~ this coupon with your order. I this coupon with your order.

1 gnomon I gnomon ! •copy ! •copy I 136 E. Main Street • Newark • 456-9100 I _1__ 3_6 __E. __ M_a __ in~S-t-re_e_t_•_N_e-=w=-ar-k-=•...::4~5-6-_9_1_00- r.------~------~ I I I I I I I Get copies of your 1 20 copies of your resume and cover 1 1 exams for only 2.5t a copy. 1 letter on Gilbert Writing 25% cotton 1 1 Copies on white, 201, 8.5" by lt" paper. I fiber paper for only 7.5t a copy. I 1 Offer expires .5131/90. You must present 1 Offer expires .5131190.You must present 1 I this coupon with your order. 1 this coupon with your order. 1 The things they get away wlthl

1 gnomon 1 g~mon 1 : •copy : •copy 1 I ® I I L136 E. Main Street • Newark • 456-9100 I 136 E. Main Street • Newark • 456-9100 1 DETAILS NEXT WEEK. 1 0 • THE REVIEW • A{>rY 10, 1990

1bey act as a powerful deterrent for suspicion." Association's Environmental Legal Hazing bill young people.• Stone Stone said he wants to speed up Defense Fund. Senate Stevens said some SlateS, such as the criminal justice system, and said He said there is a need for more continued from page 1 New York, do not accept consent as continued from page 1 the time between a conviction and prison beds and better programs continued from page 3 a defense because of the "coercive the trial should be reduced. within Delaware prisons to reduce practices. nature of the peer group and secrecy Stone said he plans to run an He criticized the length of time it warehousing inmates and repeat faculty members serve on the John T. Brook, vice president for shrouding the organizations." In issue-oriented campaign and took for Oberly's office to offenders. "When we build a prison board. The last faculty Government Relations said, "The some states witnesses who fail to discussed several areas in which he investigate the alleged sexual assault and appropriate money, we also have representative on the board, bill says we have to do what we are report hazing are considered dtinks an aggressive auomey genernl case which took place a1 the Kappa to appropriate money for the right Professor Robert Pigford of the already doing." accessories. "Every university has could make a difference. Alpha house this fall. He said if the treatment programs." chemical engineering department, When the univr.rsity withdraws regulations against [hazing], but Stone JX'OP(lSed that every person attorney general steps into a case, he Delaware Republican Party died more than a year ago. recognition of a Greek chapter unless it is law, people thinlc it is not taken into police custody be tested should see the investigation goes Chairman Basil R. Battaglia said The governor waited half a year which leases a house from the really hazing." for drug use to decrease repeat quickly. "I don't care if there was 30 Stone is an excellent candidate. "I before he nominated Craig, Grubb university, it evicts house residents. Jennifer L. Stewart (PE 91), vice offenders of drug-related crimes. or 40 witnesses to interview. Four think the voters in Delaware will said. The faculty thinks it is Such chapters are also denied use of president of Panhellenic Council, 1bere should be a treatment program and a half months is too long." benefit from having Peter on the important to have representation university buildings and are said Panhellenic and IFC are trying for offenders who are found to have Stone said he thinks the attomey ticket in that he will be able to on the board so the administration excluded from Greek activities such to talce more initiative to end hazing. drug-related motives for committing general should also provide discuss the issues of the criminal is not the only group with input, as rush, Greek Games and IFC "I thinlc everyone is supportive of crimes, he said. "H the program is leadership in environmental issues. justice system in great detail. Dilley said. participation. having a safer Greek community. decent, there will be a reduced "We're going to have to gear up "He has a broad overview and The board is not opposed to Eddy said the initiative f

May 29-July 20 *You, as a student at the University of Delaware, have a right to an environment free from sexual harassment, not on.ly by persons in positions of power, but by any University student or employee. Spend June and July at Drew University, Madison. N.J. The program is open to current undergraduates of any college for full ~exual har~ssm~nt 1s not only a clear violation of University policy, It Is a form of discrimination and transferable credit. Illegal. Act1on w1ll be taken against violators. Courses offered in : Chemistry Math Religion Economics Mythology Sociology English Photography Spanish French Political Science Theater Be Aware History Psychology Sexual harassment includes any unwanted attention such as • Two 4-week sessions: May 29-June 22 . June 25-July 20 • staring, leering, ogling • inappropriate touching • One 6-week session: June 4-July IJ • sexual teasing, jokes or gestures • attempts to kiss or fondle • Full access to library. athletic facilities. and social events. • asking for dates • pressure for sex • sexist or sexually demeaning comments • suggestions that sex can be exchanged for grades For more Information. call or write: Don't accept these actions as the "way things are." While most sexual harassment involves men Summer Term Office harassing women, either men or women can be harassed by members of the same or opposite sex. DREW UNIVERSITY Madison. NJ 07940-4036 201/408-3118 Take Action SAY NO. Tell the harasser that his or her advances are unwanted and you want them stopped.

Celebrate---- Holy Week With DO~'T DELAY. Pay attention to cues or comments indicating harassment. If a person's The Wesley Foundation behaviOr makes you uncomfortable, say so. and KEEP A RECORD. Should the harassment continue, keep track of dates, times and places as Newark United Methodist Church well as statements and possible witnesses. This information can be used to support a claim. 69 East Main Street TALK TO OTHERS. Discuss the situation with other students or coworkers. Ask them whether they also have been harassed, since incidents of harassment are often not isolated and sexual harassers are likely to exhibit a pattern of such behavior.

Monday - Thursday, April 9 - 12 Noon Worship in the Chapel Contact Campus Resources Maundy Thursday, April 12 Aft~r talking w.ith !riends or coworkers .. you may ~ant to seek advice from a campus resource. Eucharist and Stripping of the Church Opt1ons regardmg mformal or formal act1on can be discussed. Confidentiality may be requested. 7:30 pm Affirmative Action Public Safety 307 Hullihen Hall 451-2835 79 Amster Avenue lvestigations Division Good Friday, April 13 451-2683 Center for Counseling and Student Evenings and Weekends 451-2222 Service of Lessons, 12:00 Noon Development Tenebrae (Service of Darkness) 261 Student Center 451-2141 S.O.S. (Support Group for VIctims of 7:00 pm Sexual Abuse) Dean of Students (Ask for an S.O.S. volunteer) 218 Hullihen Hall 451-8939 S.O.S. Hotline 425-2226 Graduate Office Wellspring Easter Sunday, April 15 234 Hullihen Hall First Service of Easter with Paschal Fire 451-2129 001 Laurel Hall 451-2226 6:00 am Minority Affairs Women's Affairs Easter Worship Services 305 Hullihen Hall 451-8735 303 Hullihen Hall 451-8063 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 am. Also, your advisor, assistant dean, hall director, or favorite instructor can offer advice. Department heads are a valuable resource for graduate students.

Sponsored by the Olllclel ol Women'• Allain end the Commls•lon on the Status ol Women vivant Apnl10, 1990 • THE REVIEW •11

Paris. This spring, Hochswender says "Most kids don't care about the hemlines are short again. He runways," Campbell says. "They'd points out, however, that shorter rather be accepted by their peers." skirts "look great on the runway, Lighten He adds that haute couture although in reality, they don't look trends often do not reach the good on everyone." streets until well after the "There's a big difference from collections arc shown. the runway to the retail store," he But in some instances, fashion adds, noting that when designers up works in reverse. As show above mid-thigh length Hochswendcr points out, skirts, stores order them in longer designers occasionally put what just above the knee versions. Softer styles give fashion world they see on the streets back in Elongated shorts are becoming 'freer' look and feel for the '90s' their collections. an alternative to short skirts, For more casual styles, primarily in sportswear. aThough designers arc often influenced by Vogue has been presenting above By Vanessa Groce making a comeback. New York strcetwear. "It's very the knee-length shorts as Features Editor In addition, some pants this hip-hop, with big sneakers and professional attire, Hochswender spring are so narrow they have drawstring jackets," he says, disagrees. After the uptight tailoring and been dubbed "pipe stem " or noting that the look first appeared "Some shorts with their fullness shoulder pads of the past decade, "cigarette" trousers. in a one-piece drawstring robe by look like skirts and are actually it looks like fashion in the '90s is Yet Roy Campbell, the Comme des Garcons. more demure, but some look more finally taking a breather. Philadelphia Inquirer's fashion "For every trend, there's a appropriate for discos than for a Liz McCarthy, assistant fashion writer, says that, among college counter-trend," he says. brokerage house." director at Vanity Fair says "It's consumers, wide hem pants One trend which seems to vary "If you're planning on working the beginning of a new era. remain popular this season despite nearly every season is hemlines. for Merrill Lynch or Shearson Clothes will be a lot freer, but not the narrowly-cut pants shown in Lehman, you'd better not wear sloppy." At the same time, she shorts, regardless of what the adds, the look this spring is "sleek fashion industry is doing." without being stuffy." Although clothes are taking on Overall, the season's clothes are a more relaxed approach this softer and less constructed, says season, accessories are somewhat Woody Hochswender, a fashion overstated. writer for the New York Times. Campbell describes this spring's jewelry as big and bold - Janet Dwoskin Complimenting the soft cut, Both shon skins and shon hair, modeled by Jantne Perry (AS from Chariel-inspired gold ropes fabrics are primarily natural with 93), have become strong trends this spring. an abundance of cotton and linen, to silver bangles and wide belts. while colors tone down to earthy "Contrast is everything," says pain?" accessory in itself this spring. In tan and terra cotta shades. McCarthy, who suggests "Organically-inspired" jewelry short - very short. McCarthy says pastels are also accessorizing a neutrally-toned is also a favorite this year, "Short hair styles really arc popular, particularly cream and outfit with a bold necklace or Hochswcnder says, particularly what's up for the '90s," says gold tones. bracelet. "There's got to be something crystals and "beach glass," which Campbell. While many of the season's is naturally shaped and polished But will short hair, short skirts wearables are fluid, Hochswender that catches your eye and makes it by the ocean. and bold jewelry re tain th e ir says more fitted clothes will be all come together," she says. In keeping with impact in seasons to come? worn as well. Hochswender says Manhattan environmentally-inspired looks, "With the turning of the age, all This. spring's silhouette means buyers are stocking up on Hochswender notes that hats are a designers are going for something combining the two looks. shoulder-length earrings, a trend popular accessory this season. that will last," says McCarthy. Hochswender calls it the initiated by Italian designer Romeo Gigli. He suggests that tl1 cy are worn "The focus of the '90s is comfort." "slouch/stretch dichotomy," as not only as "an injection of Others, however, consider the oversized lops are paired with He predicts, however, that long fashion," but also as a means of true nature of fashion trends. narrower skirts. Janet Dwoskin earrings will not endure for long. protection against the sun's "Nothing in fashion is here to McCarthy agrees, noting that Clothes are generally Jess constructed this year and made of "They might last for a year," he damaging rays. stay," says Campbell. "TI1at's why the Jackie Onasis-inspired longer natural fabrics, as shown by model Heldt Suna (AS 91). says. "That's enough, after all, Hair can be considered an it's called fashion." jacket/shorter skirt combination is how long can women bear the

I''' I' Undercover in the underworld I ' II:' By Michael O'Brien News Features Editor

An undercover officer went to the front door posing as a drug buyer. The other officer went around the side of the house to make sure no one escaped. Glancing up at the two story New Castle County home, he saw a man throwing himself into the window of the second floor. The man rammed into the window in a last-ditch effort to escape. He hit the window twice, then broke through and fell two floors, head first onto a car parked below. The man was so high on heroin, he got up and began running. The officer managed to trip the suspect, but that didn't stop him. He ran across the street and was Plastic surgery brought down by five officers. The man was bleeding and struggling to get away. uplifts esteem Finally, after getting him under control, the officers started cleaning By Christina Rinaldi made me decide to actually do it," his blood off of themselves. The John Schneider and Leanne Riordan she says. "He was so positive about man looked at the officers with a Under the black mask of the NCCPD, new undercover officers have added more punch to the Staff Reporters the whole thing." smirk and said, "I got AIDS local war on drugs, Increasing drug-related arrests by about 45 percent. Elizabeth explains that her anyway." Mention plastic surgery, and original nose had a bump which This is the drug war. Other officers, even if they are He says he can protect himself, social security and dealing drugs many people think of Hollywood jutlcd out at a 90 degree angle. Now A war that is very much alive in friends, cannot acknowledge the but he will not endanger the lives of from their house, or as youug as 13, movie stars or wrinkled old women her nose is slightly turned up. the Newark area and very much a undercover officers in a public his family. armed with a portable telephone who migrate to the sun-belt for their She says the doctor could not concern for the New Castle County place. Robert says when he goes out he and a beeper patrolling th e ' golden years. After all, who would simply file the bone down. Instead, Police Department (NCCPD). The only people they can be sure usually just sits in the comer of the schoolyards of Newark. be surprised to hear that Cher had he had to break it, push the two In November, the department of are themselves. restaurant and watches the people "Nothing surprises me anymo1e, " another tummy-tuck or Grandma's bones towards each otl1er and file. hired six new undercover officers, "If you work undercover, you are come in and out, wondering if he is Robert says. best friend Mabel had a face lift? For two weeks after surgery, who unofficially call themselves undercover 24 hours a day," says going to be recognized. He says his Once the officers have received a But many students do not realize Elizabeth was out of commission. "The new kids," to help combat the Robert, a veteran member of the extremely high-pressured job is complaint, th ey conduct a that cosmetic surgery is fairly Her face was bruised and swollen drug problem. undercover squad. stressful. background investigation of the common for younger people. In fact, and the whites of her eyes were red. And Maj. George Haggerty says These officers do not lead The officers spend most of their suspect. They th e n begin , the person who sits next to you in She could not breathe through her since the new undercover officers normal lives. They cannot go out day filling out reports and surveillance and in some cases, a , class may have had a nose job, a nostrils because her nose was have started, the drug-related with their families to eat without appearing in court. Most of their phone tap is insta ll ed. chin implant or liposuction. constantly bloody. She also vomited arrests have increased by about 45 worrying about who they see or late afternoons and nights are spent When they coll ec t e nough "Since I was in junior-high I blood. percent who sees them. making transactions with drug evidence to get a search warrant, hated my nose," says Elizabeth, who A year will pass before the "They have come a long way in a AI, one of the new detectives, dealers or being introduced to the unit suits up. had rhinoplasty surgery, also known swelling is gone and her new nose short period of time," he says. says he has stopped going out to eat dealers to ensure a future date with Wearing the black hood , the as a nose job in December. will become more defined. These officers are constantly in public places for fear of being a wammt for an arrest. shiny jacket with "POLl E" printed After complaining to her parents Luckily for Elizabeth, her father looking over their shoulders, not recognized by a dealer. They say it is impossible to acros the front and the "N PO" for years, they agreed to finance the is a doctor and her surgery only cost relaxing for a minute. When they With a wife and two young predict who is a drug dealer. They hat, these officers set out to fi ght ~ operation. She received her first the family $1,600. Normally, she walk down the hallways or the children, AI says when he goes out, could be dressed in a three-piece what they call a ne ver-ending •: consultation in high school. police station, they duck into rooms he usually leaves the state so he can suit or dressed like a biker. They "It was my doctor's attitude that see SURGERY page 12 to avoid contact with civilians. relax a little. could be as old as 73, collecting , : see UNDERCOVER page 12 ~. '. 12 ·THE REVIEW• April10, 1990

Students have surgery continued from page 11 my looks before. Now it's not that bad." says, the same procedure would The degree of pain he felt was have cost $2,300. unexpected, he says. "People have to After all lhe codeine, blood and realize that when this type of surgery pain, Elizabeth says she has no is being done, the doctor is inflicting 1990 BOOK COLLECTING CONTEST regrets, except she is sorry she damage to your body." OJ waited so lol}g to have it done. Because any licensed physician Today, her self-esteem and can call himself a "plastic surgeon," The University of Delaware Library Associates announce their eighth confidence has improved. "I don't choosing a reputable doctor can be student book collecting contesL The contest is open to all students currently mind cameras, flirting or mirrors. confusing. enrolled at the University. . "I inherited my mother's nose," Profiles and Contours, a plastic Undergraduate and graduate students will be judged in two separate she says. "If my children get it. I've and reconstructive surgery center in categories. A frrst prize of $100 and a second prize of $50 will be awarded :decided I'll let them get surgery." New York, suggests choosing a in each category. Sponsored by But not all plastic surgery is done board certified doctor, one who is Entry forms containing procedures for submission can be picked up at The University of Delaware Library Associates for aesthetic purposes. Another certified by the American Board Of the Information Desk on the frrst floor of the Morris Library and at the .student had rhinoplasty to correct a Plastic Surgery and/ or the American Special Collections reference desk, second floor of the Morris Library. The For further information, call bump she received from an athletic Board Of Otolaryngology, and deadline for submission is May 1, 1990. Entries will be judged by a panel of three persons appointed by the Office of the Director, University of Delaware Library injury during childhood. specializes in a desired area. 302-451-2231 · "Each year, the bump seemed to Randy chose his doctor because University of Delaware Library Associates. Winners will be announced on May 7, 1990, during a reception and presentation of prizes in the Lecture get bigger and bigger," Kathryn he offered the least expensive price Room, Morris Library. .says. "I'd look at pictures of myself for a nose job. Now, he says, he Winning entries will be displayed on the frrst floor of Morris Library from when I was a child and see regrets being influenced by frugality. for the period May 7 - June 15, 1990. what it used to look like. I just Although six years have past wanted my old nose back." since his opperation, Randy is When Kathryn learned that reminded of it during the cold )nsurance would cover an operation, months. :she considered surgery. Though the "I can feel the icy air race through expenses were covered, she says the the cracks," he says. "Then I'm decision was difficult. conscious of the fact that I had my . "It was really scary because you face broken." never know what you will look He says people should give Ji kc," she says. "I hated my nose, but themselves more than a month to it wa<; a part of me, and what if I recover completely because of the hated U1 e new nose even more?" ploody noses and the pain. · After two or three consultations, Students who want to undergo TO ALL Kathryn decided to schedule the cosmetic surgery discreetly have surgery for the upcoming summer. "I ample time to recover during didn't really want anyone to know," extended summer and winter she says, "except my family." vacations. Some use the summer But unfortunately, Kathryn's before freshman year to make the operation was even more rocky than changes they will bring to college. her deliberations. During the Danielle, a junior, is thankful for surgery, the anesthesia wore off. her surgery every time she pulls her When she tried to tell the doctor, he hair into a ponytail. She had her ears thought she was just speaking under "tucked" over Christmas vacation the inlluence of the sedative. during eighth-grade. "It was the most excruciating pain She says she was never really FRESHMEN I've ever felt and I can't even insecure about her protruding ears, describe it." she says. "I could feel although she cried once in second and hear everything. grade when she was teased by other "During the operation I was children. crying so hard and the nurses kept Danielle's parents brought up the yelling at me because I was idea of ear surgery, anticipating her breathing in the cocaine that was future self-consciousness. packed up my nostrils." "I never would have thought of it Kathryn still tries to block the on my own," she says. "I didn't experience out of her memory years know they could do that" A Conversation on later. But was a smooth, straight The operation is a faint memory nose worth the agony? today, she says. She remembers "Defmitely," she says. "I try not to being sent to her grandparent's house think about it. but if I ever get hit for recovery, where her ISO stitches with a basketball or lacrosse stick healed for two weeks under her cast, Recent Events in the again, I'd do it all over." similar to a football helmet. Randy got into a fiSt-fight in high "I'm really glad I had it done," she school and wound up the losing man says, "I know I'd be really self­ with his nose pointed towards his conscious wearing a ponytail today." ear, he says. Her attitude toward cosmetic Soviet Union and His sinuses were completely surgery, in light of her own crushed and his bronchial tubes had experience, is positive. "It's scary to be reconstructed. before the operation but it's not some "The doctor broke my nose in six amazingly painful thing." places," Randy recalls. "It was the Like most other patients, she too Eastern Europe most physical pain I ever felt It was says she would do it again if the worst beating I ever received." necessary, and would not rule out When conscious, the first thing plastic surgery in the future. When Randy saw was the chisel and a her boyfriend tells her jokingly that piece bone from his nose. she needs breast implants, she says Afterwards, an intern told Randy she considers it and his family that the doctor who "My mom is getting a face lift Wednesday, April 11th - performed the surgery did now, and I totally support her," she .everything wrong and should his says, noting she too spends a lot of family decide to sue, the intern time in the sun and may some day would testify for him. need to treat wrinkles. 7:30p.m. · But Randy's family has decided "It is vanity," she admits, "but if it against lawsuits because Randy has makes you feel better, you should do not had any problems. it" "It's beuer than it was before," says Randy, "I never was happy with Undercover officers On Wednesday, Aprilll that 7:30p.m. in Memorial continued from page 11 "The new kids" also visit 120, the Freshman Class is invited to hear and join a elementary schools in the area. )1f QC(',~~- Bruce, an undercover officer, says conversation on recent events in the Soviet Union and ·n1c most frustrati ng part of th e th ey go to school to tell children joh i~ not t•nfurccmcu t, says R.ohe11, what drugs look like, how they arc Eastern Europe. Professors Yaroslav Bilinsky, David but rat her the judici:.1l system. used and how they arc harmful. Though a number of dealers and Bruce recalls he was surprised to users are going behind bars, Robert sec how many of the children Ingersoll, and James Oliver of the Department of says it often seems like they are already knew about drugs. back on the streets a month later "If we are going to stop this drug Political Science and International Relations and only to be arrested all over again. war, we have to start wiUt the kids," "But that's our job, that's what he says. "They're our future." Professor James Thornton of the Department of we do," he says. "Sometimes it just The officers say television has gets to you." glamori r.ed the world of undercover Economics will lead a discussion of the rapid, un­ Il l says his motivation for officers. Yet, th e only glamour in fighting th e dru g war is hi s thei r lives results when they read expected changes of the last eight months. chi ldren. When he goes w1dercover the paper or watch the news and see to make a transaction and sees arrested drug dealers and users get children around, he says he "comes convicted. close to losing iL" The tight-knit group of young Despite all the stress, pressure officers say they work together so This discussion is part of tl1e New Student Reading List and fear, these officers take great well because no selfishness exists pride in their job and believe they in their unit. They all work towards Program. It has been designed for a general audience, are making a difference. the same goal. A I says he can tell they are Peering out through their black and should be of interest to all of us who wish to make making an impact because the price hoods, the officers say they can see of drug s has skyrocketed, a a world which will eventually win intelligent political decisions. reflection of drugs' diminished the war on drugs. supply in the area. revolutions Apnl10, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 13 Smokey's back, but needs a miracle for success

By Mitchell Powltz material. Assistant Sports Editor "Everything You Touch," the Album Review album's first single, has received Smokey Robinson It's not easy for a legend to keep extensive air-play on the radio and Love, Smokey up with the times, but "Smokey" video channels. Motown Records Robinson has successfully kept Smokey croons a familiar theme 'Ct'Ct smooth voice at the forefront of the as he attempts to win the love of a ever-changing face of popular young woman. songs penned by Robinson. They music. He arouses her with, "Everything continue his legacy which includes "Love, Smokey," Robinson's new you touch shines a little brighter/ the classics "My Girl," "Tears of a album, is 10 songs of modern Everything you say sounds so fine." Clown," "Going to a Go-Go" and rhythm and blues which pleases the It's pretty obvious who Smokey "The Tracks of My Tears." with soul. wants her to touch. The best song on the album is ugh Smokey's marquee "Love'n Life" is an upbeat tune "Jasmin." Wriuen by Robinson, it greatness, "Love, Smokey" with a Bobby Brown tone and a has a jazzy Sade feel to it and with the standout material one Dina feel to it. Smokey tries to run Robinson's voice, sparks fly. It's not average - it's with the youngsters, and he does it Robinson is looking to continue same old tricks. Smokey somewhat successfully. the success he has had recently. His main force behind the Another song, "I Can't Find," is last album. "One Heartbeat," ~nu:oduction of rhythm and blues classic Smokey with a sweet sax released in 1987, produced a realm of rock'n'roll and solo and hurtin' heart. This song was Grammy award and two hits. produced by Berry Gordy, a crony "Love, Smokey" might not break of Smokey's and founder of Motown new musical ground, but it shows records. that Robinson can still put a quality William 'Smokey' Robinson, soulful crooner and songwriter of "I Can't Find" is one of four new album out that stays with the times. the '60s, comes to the 1990s with loving memories of soul. ------...er Ebb's techno-assault returns By Bill Swayze hate, desire and instigation often Features Editor found in the underworld of smoke filled, sex-ridden bars and Waist deep in a seedy world of whorehouses on the wrong side of desperation and pain, Nitzer Ebb town. And when the hardline has transformed its techno­ slows, the hate and disgust aggressive assault into a increases. burlesque metaphor of dance and "Belief," is taken one step lower sin. just when popular perceptions And "Rope" is quite evil indeed. For Nitzer Ebb, the ethics of thought they couldn't dig deeper Nitzer Ebb is not nice and false faith are replaced by the into the id as the pleasure sanitized, but they are inspiring as burdens of man, totally and principle is brought forth, drawn "Fun to be Had" and "Hold On" progressively submerged in an and quartered. present inches of optimism and array of hard movement. "Baby, come to daddy," echoes command individual thought and Its "Showtime," a fixation of as the furious chant of "Lightning individual want. Man" brings this evil inebriated "What you see is what you get/ mind to life, seeping with lust and What you say should be from your ritical 'Strange Angel ' base. own mind." Produced, engineered and The beauty of Nitzer Ebb exists perfected by Flood, Nitzer Ebb has in its emotional outlet, which f)rings message in music added eerie flute and fife in pure . merits movement. Instead of lechery to paint the background holding your hand, Nitzer Ebb y ArchleTse audience to kill its preconceptions sinister. breaks your wrist and force feeds Graphics Editor regarding women's rights and Their most evil intention, you a mighty piece of the dance reevaluate priorities on these issues. "Getting Closer," opens the pages floor. She related an incident at a of "Showtime" with energy and a V. Harris and D. McCarthy are Playboy Club in New York for dance beat manifested in simple and effective lyrical '"""u"'"u" came to perform, or which she was the spokeswoman of technology that holds its victim by masters. The message is cut to the challenge, her audience last an organized protest against the comment on the Bunny's the ankles and provides pure bone, loud and clear. night at the Tower Theater exploitation of women. perspective. enjoyment. But those who live for part of her Strange Angels Anderson was approached by a Even though she was the sole Similar to a Jack Nicholson normalcy and mediocrity often Playboy bunny arriving to go to performer on stage at any time, her grin, a pitbull enraged and a forest found in nice music's simple ideas Anderson's performance was a work, who asked her what was production crew synchronized four fire, Nitzer Ebb finds happiness will regurgitate Nitzer Ebb's of music, synthesized vocals, going on. large video screens bordered by two where others might seek refuge abrasive attitude and soak their and lighting effects to present Anderson replied by giving additional large columns of video and flock to their local Power, Z, ears in ice. Ratings ng commentary on many of several arguments against the screens and dramatic lighting. Q and top-40 Casey Kasem However, faithful Nitzer Ebbers ~ ...... just say no pressing issues. exploitation of women. At times during her performance cathedrals of cheese. will drown themselves in a truly ~~ ...... average ~~~ ...... good and speaking on topics The bunny, also a mother, replied she bounced her head between three "Nobody Knows" is fleshy and successful product. It is lewd, loud the national debt to that this was the best job she had microphones, each with a different carnal, as is "One Man's Burden." and strong. ~~~~ ...... great IN••uo..;=•:s, Anderson treated issues ever had. If the protestors were synthesized effect, giving the ~~~~~ ...... classic an ironic levity. really upset about the e;w;ploitation illusion that either there were many Using a map of the United of women, they should go down to different singers on stage or that she· tates, she pointed out that the garment district where women had an extremely wide musical Trilobites all taxes paid by citizens worked for pennies an hour. range. west of the Mississippi River are From her song, "Beautiful Red Besides singing all of the vocals, used to pay for the interest on the Dress," she says, "You know for Anderson played an electric violin a grunge national debt. every dollar/ A man makes/ A and keyboards with a wide range of Her show was not one to simply woman makes 63 cents./ Fifty years synthesized sounds. delight sit back and enjoy. All songs ago/ That was 62 cents./ So, with Though the performance was that kind of luck/ It'll be the year definitely strange, Anderson shed a required sitting on seat's edge in By William C. Hitchcock 3888/ Before we make a buck." revealing heavenly light on the absolute concentration. Entertainment Editor The show challenged the Anderson made her own problems of the 'fairer' sex. Imagine walking into a nasty club. A club where the bouncer doesn't keep an axe handle in the back but walks around smacking it against his huge hands. Standing in front are young men quietly talking politics, women and music. They look too neat and clean to be at a place like this. They look more than slightly out of place. Once inside, you work your way to the bar and get a cup of beer firmly in hand. You look up to the stage to figure out who is making the impressive sheet of white noise array of guitar pyrotechnics arc and it's the neat boys from out front. Mike Dalton's or Martin Martini's Album Review That is the type of band The vocals - both of whose voices can The Trilobites I Trilobites are. only be charitably compared to the Savage Mood Swing Their sound is first reminiscent Pogue's Shane McGowen's voice ­ roo Art of the American grunge from incomprehensible. 'Ct'Ct"Ct-o- Seattle or Washington, D.C., but And that is a mixed blessing. closer inspection shows much it is Their voices sound good in their from boy meets terrorist girl to not all that similar to grunge. tales:, sing/scream mode, but the words of drunken lost evenings. .., Their sound, instead, seems I I sound like they could be almost The Trilobites manage to meld nearer to today's metal or early punk anything that might fit. nifty lyrics with the surfer punk like The Se,; Pistols or The Stooges . . ·Jen Podos Lyrically, not since the mystical sound so dear to Australians' hearts. , - simpler and more melodic. The PLAYING IN THE ZOO Marc Durant, lead vocalist ot zen Guerilla, bellows through a '70s has anyone used the word If the bouncer at the imaginar)l , Trilobites arc just a whole lot faster rouilng ~ Saturday night In Daugherty Hall. The show was a benefit concert for Earth "nadir" without sounding like they club rattled your brain-box early on than their forefathers. Day sponsored by The Student Environmental Action Coalition. · , . looked it up in a thesaurus. give "Savage Mood Swing" a try. .ild Layered on top of this impressive Their material runs the gamut You'll know what you missed. ' ' Clua-dNdM-- T-dayo Ill 3 p.m. for Friday loa- and Fridayo II The Review 3 p.m. torT-day loa-. Fltll 10 ~~ .,.12 tor a!Udenta with tO and 30 cenla per word ther...,.er. Flta110 ~ ara B-1 Student Center $5 tor ron-aludenta and 30 centa per Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS word thar""'er. 14 • THE REVIEW ·April 10 1990 ,

with Jaegar. Informa tion about NYC trip. 5:00 736-8728. Now hiring summer guards and instructors at RUSSELL DINING HALL, 8:30-10:30PM. sexual assault. SOS 451 -2226. Sex Ed. Talk ANNOUNCEMENT the western Yt.1CA. Indoor/outdoor pools, FIT Force In 310 Alison Annex 2 roommatea needed for furnished Paper Mill and PIT, good pay, and Y membership Megan and Mellony, Always Ramamber: Lara A. FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING . PLUS apartment lor June, July, and August. Call induded. Call453-1482. Get Together. rm an eye's man. Want to take SUSAN KNIGHT - I'm so happy that you're MALE STRIPPER - girls birthdays, etc. - 292· RAISE UP TO $1 ,700 IN ONLY 10 DAYS. 456-1182 a walk? Want to take a HIKEI Love ya, my llnle sibling! BARBARA 2150 Sludent groups, frail and sororides needed Researcher needed I Easy job, good pay I Call Pammle. lOr marketing proj&ct on campus . For details SUMMER RENTAL: 4BDR ranch, 10 min . collect 41 5-956-4954 AZD- CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR LISA S. - HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY, baby plua your FREE GIFT. Group officers call 1- walk to campus, parking , cheap. 202-6934 . AMY REYNOLDS- Happy Birthday on the INSTALLATIONI LOVE, THE ALPHA PHI doll . Thanks for being such a great fr iend . 8()0. 765-8472 Ext. 50 . GREAT SUMMER OPPORTUNITYI Jewish 12thlll Phi Sigma PI SISTERS Love ya, Jackie summer res idential camp seeks counselors lt"a absolutely lagall - Use authentic WANTED and specialists. Capital Camps Is located In ALPHA XI DELTA WISHES EVERYONE A Alpha Phi if,..nks Sig Nu, Lambda Chi, and P.J. and The Puking Watusies. Live at the shredded U.S. currency for crafts, projects, the Catoctin Mountains one hour from HAPPY PASSOVER! AEPhi for •'•=~m mixerl Porcelain Goddess Cafe . Its P.J. at his best or fund raisers. Information, instructions, Modals wanted lor portfolio work. Prints or Washington, D.C . II you are Interested In the aa he does his projectile dance and the up­ ' ideas. Send $3 .00 to P.O. Box 7136 Newark, slides avallabla at minimal oost. Call John at challenges and excitement of working with Congratulations Alpha XI Delta sisters on Join us lor a great timet Well Feat chuck lham-a-lam-a-ding-dong. Be the re or _'DE 19714·71!6 736·1495 or 451 -2n1 camper• in grades 3-1 0, we want you on our Installation I Keep up the great work I Semllormai F;iday, April 20th. be a barf bag. team . GOOD SALARIES, GREAT FUN . For OCSA General Meeting Tues ., 10th at 4:30 ROOM AND BOARD PLUS $150/MONTH information and an application , call 1-800- ROB SCHNUIT - Here's your name in print. II you'd like to find out why ALPHA SIGMA Teresa, if you don't cheer up, I will oome over, In the Kirkwood Rm . Guest Speaker: Dr. Lin SALARY IN EXCHANGE FOR CHILOCARE 783-1245. Enjoy I ALPHA is Simply the Best, come meet the shave your head, pierce your nose and make Alessi on study skills. OF 9-YEAR-OLD BOY AFTER SCHOOL. sisters at Russell Dining Hall on April 10 at you look like a punk rocker from outer space, GLASGLOW AREA, CAR REQUIRED. HELP WANTEDIIII Computer Software CLARE CAVANAUGH - Good luck in pledg ing 9PM SO CHEER UP II Off-Campus Student Association (OCSA) NONSMOI

1980 CITATION; $1 ,600 or best offer; call 454·1625 after 3PM

Anractive 2 bedroom townhome. Central air, washer and dryer, patio, community pool. Ten minutes from campus. $62,000. 368- 6406

1983 Datsun 200SX Pwr. Windows, A/C, Cruise, lour new tires, new brakes, must sell II Only $1995.00 Call : 736-3213

3 way 15" Woofer Onkyo speakers, must sell, call Glenn 292-2440

'79 Mustang. Perfect for around campus and road trips. Graduating. Must sell . $2000. Tom 456-0413

• Moving - household furniture + color TV lor sale . Please call 368-5660

Solollex - save $250.00, brand new - . $950 .00 . Call454-7690 before 8 pm

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel, Deluxe model, good condition, $1500. or beat oller. Call451 -6941, M-F 8-4:30. Ask for Beth.

"PRESTO" RUSH TICKETS · Tuesday April ?4. Incredible seats I Call736-1 609. RENT/SUBLET

Quiet, nonsmOking female sought. Own room in townhouse. 15 minute drive to UD. Rural . WID, OW, AC, carpet. 1 112 baths. Flexible lease dates. $270/mo. Lynn. (215) 255-0497.

Wanted 1 or 2 female undergrads to share Main St. Ap t. II interested, please call. 456- 1319

6/1 · 8/31, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, AIC, pool , Strawberry Run, $480, Call366·1062

2 FEMALE ROOMMATES lor SUMMER, ' HOUSE on WEST MAIN , available 811-8125. Rent negotiable. CALL ALICIA 736-118-42 or JILL 731 -3467.

Rehobeth · Apts. lor rent 2 blocks from beach . For info. call368-8214 or 227-1833

NEE OED: 2 females to share furnished apt. for summer and/or next year. About $150.00 + utilities . 733-0222.

Looking for responsible girl to rent room in large house has usage to House Kitchen, laundry Room. 20 minutes from University. Must see to appreciate. Call Kathy at 215· 932-51 17 evenings 215-692-0551 days until 5:00pm.

1 One bedroom Towne Court Ap t. available for sublet June-Aug . $436 a month or B/0. Call ba~k! 456-1770

Roommate needed ASAP for Main St. Apt. ' Great Location . $160 mo. + 1/S util. 737-6311 Of 456-1131

Female roommates wanted to share 2 1 bedroom Papermlll apt. In Fall. Nonsmollera 1 pre!. Call Angela (731 ·3228) 2 bedroom townhome. Central air, hout~= ~0·8 M·A washer/dryer, patio, pool. 10 minutes !rom campus . $620/mo. plus utilities. 368-6406 , 2 female roommates to sublet June thru ~O·C) F Auguat, own rooms In townhouse. Call Sharon 292-2344

Male roommate wanted Papermlll Apartments . Two bedroom apartment. OWN ~0·& ~at. ROOM - $190.00 Call Brian 454·9065 , FEMALE roommate needed to sublet for fall 4l E.Maia ~t. J&8·lC)80 aemester only In houae on WEST DELAWARE . PLEASE call JENNIFER at ~l·~ ~UI. SPORTS Apnl 10 1990 • THE REVIEW • 15 Hens serve Bisons doubleheader loss

By Josh Putterman course. And in both games, the usually gets three or four picks a Sports Editor tablesetters for the Hens ( 12-5 ball game, or at least a shot at that overall, 4-0 in the East Coast many." There was no formal invitation Conference) were the life of the Along with a nine-run cushion sent to the public, but the Delaware party. for Garagozzo, the Hens' offense, baseball team hosted an extravagant Scoring three runs in the first creating enough energy to cook a Sunday brunch for those who inning of b01h games, Delaware stew, scored in every inning to showed up at Delaware Diamond. creamed the Bisons (3-12, 0-4 offset Garagozzo's four walks. Featured were two seven-inning ECC) 13-4 in the opener and then As part of the 15-hit attack, meals that had the Bisons of beat them again, 3-2, for dessert. shortstop Lance Abbott hit a three­ Bucknell University as the main And in downing Bucknell for the run homer, his first since Hens' 4-0 conference record, transferring from Essex Community Delaware's two mound aces, College (Md.), in the fourth ·inning. sophomore lefty Keith Garagozzo Right fielder Heath Chasanov and junior right-hander Drew Ellis, smacked a pair of two-RBI doubles toasted the mark by each improving in the second and third innings, and their records to four wins against second baseman Mike Gomez zero losses. reached base safely five times on Garagozzo struck out eight two doubles, a single, a two-base batters in six innings in the first error and a free pass after being hit game, but gave up four runs, his by a pitch. highest total in four starts this year. The offensive explosion "I got lucky," he said. "I really continued for only the first inning didn't have a great game. of the second game, where the three "Our offense was there. I couldn't runs were enough for Ellis, who get the pitches I wanted, but I had pitched his second complete game enough to get by." of the season and came within one He could not get his pitches, but inning of a shutout. he could get the Bisons out on the He struck out four batters while base paths. He picked off three wallc:ing none, elevating his season runners in the third inning, but one totals to 25 and one, respectively, in got away and stole second base. 30 innings pitched. "You have to pay attention when But even more impressive was he's on the mound," said Delaware the number of ground balls Ellis John Schneider Head Coach Bob Hannah of Delaware right fielder Heath Chasanov watches a wind-blown home run off the bat of Bucknell's Garagozzo's pick-off move. "He see BASEBALL page 16 Roger Ahrens sail over his head during the first game of Sunday's doubleheader. Women 'Call the TO, baby!' break· Vitale invades UD streak By Scott Tarpley "I said, 'I always knew you guys Assistant Sports Editor Winning, to me, is weren't too sharp upstairs, but now I By Scott Tarpley the ability of an know you're dumb because if you Assistant Sports Editor "IL's the 1990-91 season and the were intelligent, you would know University of Delaware has won individual, in that on Monday I coach North On this day, nothing could deter their championship. They've won pursuit of any goal Carolina, on Wednesday I coach the Hens from delivering a win to the tournament, baby. It's been Indiana and on Saturday I coach snap a two-game losing streak. 'Domination City,' ... show time and or dream, to do UCLA.' Neither rain nor snow nor a two­ party time and now it's time to go your best. An All­ "I haven't lost a damn game in 10 hour delay. on to the big dance ... American is an years because on TV, you're always The Delaware women's lacrosse "It's the [UNLV] Runnin' Rebels a genius." team (3-3 overall, 1-1 in the East agai nst the Fightin' Blue Hens of ordinary person Although Vitale likes to joke Coast Conference) was not to be Delaware in the first round. Hello, with an about his misadventures in denied Saturday as it made Lehigh big Steve, say hello to Jerry basketball, including his time as University (3-4, 2-1 ECC) wish it Tarkanian ... extraordinary coach of the last-place Detroit had left a change of address. "There's five ticks on the clock, desire to excel.' Pistons, he is bothered by many The Hens triumphed 7-4 despite Delaware trails by one and the problems he sees in college athletics a snow-induced, two-hour delay at Rebels have the rock. They throw today. the start of the contest. the ball inbounds ... but Anthony Prior to entering the booth, Vitale "It starts with that magical word "We like to call ourselves the Wright deflects it. He gets it. He had a successful career as a high called greed. I think it's a crime that Mud Hens because we like to play throws it down and il's Alex Coles, school, college and professional a team gets ($ 1.4 million] for John Schneider in bad weather," said senior captain baby. It's 'slam-bam-jam' at the coach. winning a national championship," Barb Wolffe. Junior co-captain Stephanie Sadarananda (8) battles for a buzzer. Delaware upsets the No. I loose ball Saturday during the Hens' 7-4 win over Lehigh. Although he enjoyed high school Vitale said. After spotting the Engineers a team in the nation!" and the pros, Vitale's most "I would like to see the money brief one-goal lead, Delaware's "We played a lot better and we right direction." Well, maybe not, but that's the cherished memories are of his distributed equally among all the Mcghan Mulqueen sent Lehigh a improved over our last games," said Mulqueen's frrst four goals gave vision announcer Dick Vitale college days. teams." package of goals special delivery. sophomore midfielder Cathy the Hens a 4-1 cushion. The conjures up. "The one thing I miss about Another problem Vitale The sophomore scored two goals Alderman. "We never gave up and Engineers finally scored again with Vitale spoke at a sold-out coaching is the camaraderie, the addressed wa s the question of less than a minute apart to grab the we kept our momentum. We just only five minutes and 10 seconds Clayton Hall Thursday at the Fifth fight, the sense of pride of the whether a college athlete should.be lead en route to posting a game-high believed we could do it. left in the half. Annual Blue Hen Hoop Club athlete battling for the school , for paid. live goals. "We proved we could do it in the But Alderman answered with the Basketball Awards Banquet for the the jersey he wears," he said. "CBS is giving the NCAA a "I thought it was one of our best conference. We needed this win as a eventual game-winner with 3:30 left men's and women's teams. "Bringing together the whole billion dollars. Why not keep $950 games," Mulqueen said. "We put team to lift our confidence." to make the score 5-3 at the half. Currently, Vitale announces for community, united together trying million and take $50 million and together two solid halves." Wolffe agreed that the win was Wolffe extended her scoring ABC and ESPN during the college to bring success to their program ." give it back to the athletes that gi ve After losing their last two games much needed to boost morale. streak to six games with a goal with basketball season as well as the Vitale is happy today, however, so much to the university," Vitale to Lafayette and Penn State, the "It was a relief to win again," just over a ·minute remaining to seal ABC Radio Network for the NBA in his capacity as an announcer. said. Hens were happy to earn a victory. Wolffe said. "It's a step up in the the victory. Championships. "When I wallc:ed into the locker "It tore my heart out to sec that rooms at this year's Final Four, all not one player from [n ati onal the guys teased me," he said. "Jerry champion] UNLV had his mother or SCOREBOARD Tarkanian asked me if I missed the Delaware rocks Syracuse, excitement of coaching. see DICK VITALE page 16 GOLF Saturday, April 7 comes home with 13-5 win Navy 388, Delaware 389 Medalist - Darrell Clayton, By David Blenckstone loss to Navy and win over the frrst quarter, but Steigerwald put Delaware, 73. Other Delaware Lafayette. the Hens ahead for good as he scores - Duke Bowen, 76; Sports Editor Peter Lovenguth, 78; Bill Clark, "Sometimes the mud can take out scored with 10 minutes and 23 79; Ivan Seele, 82; Chris Miller, The Delaware men's lacrosse your legs, but we were excited to seconds left in the half. 83; Andy Geiger, 87. team won a game on the campus of play," he said. Sophomore Tom Stanziale Syracuse University Saturday. The players from the Syracuse scored three minutes later, and MEN'S TENNIS But the Hens (3-5 overall) did area seemed to be the most excited. Delaware was off. Sunday, April 8 not defeat the top-ranked Sophomore midfielder Jeff "It was probably our best game Delaware 7, Hofstra 2 Orangemen. They beat Dartmouth Steigerwald (Fayetteville-Manilus so far," Shillinglaw said. "We Delaware singles winners - College (1-3) 13-5 on Syracuse's High School) scored three goals and played consistently for four Bob Moore def. Jeff Greenwald , quarters." 7-6, 6-4; Jeff Manwiller def. Todd Coyne Field. added one assisL Jablonsky, 6-3, 6-3; Jeff The game was the fourth in the Junior attackman Pete Low The Hen s outshot Dartmouth, Harrison del. John Rooney, 6-1, last week for Delaware, but fatigue (Fayettvillc-Manilus) had three which is coached by former 6-3; Mark Buell del. Wayne was not a factor as the Hens scored assists and junior goalie Chris Syracuse University All-American Kokiadis, 6-0,6-1 . six fourth-quarter goals to seal their Burdick (Cortland) went the Tim Nelson, 46-35. second straight win. distance and recorded 13 saves. On the season, Delaware has SOFTBALL "I was concerned about playing "The Syracuse players played won just 45 percent of its faceoffs, Saturday, April 7, at Bucknell, Les lie Tuesday and Wednesday," Head pumped up," Shillinglaw said. rained out. Dick VItale, commentator for both ABC and ESPN, spoke Coach Bob Shillinglaw said of a The game was tied at 2-2 after see SYRACUSE page 16 Thursday night at Clayton Hall for the Blue Hen Hoop Club. _,______.. - I ----·------16 • THE REVIEW • April1 0, 1990 Syracuse DELAWARE 'tJur Alrpoltconnectlon , •••••••• , ~RE'SS-=­ ~ :s2oo OFF: ATHLETE OF THE continued from page 15 SHUTTLE I PERTRIP I DOOR TO 00011 SERVICE I ONE TRIP PER COUPON I and kept the pace as the Hens won TDAYSA WEEK • NOT VALID WITH • WEEK 10 of 22 Saturday. • If HOURS COMPETITIVE PRICES EXPRESS SERVICE PROFESSIOIIAL·COORTEOUS• : OTHER DISCOUNTS : Rusty Ward, Phil Cifarelli and AVAILABLE DRIVERS INTE~~~~~~ I . W. I. • DULLES • NEWARK, N. J. • JFK Paul Escher each scored two goals CHARTER SERVICE AVAILABLE 35 S.-Cliwdo Rood, INwult. C/E I SAVE THIS COUPON OFFER I The sophomore left­ apiece while Christian Lige (302) 454-7634 800-648-LIMO TOI.LFREEIIHU41-Nfl •• I I hander picked up two chipped in one goal and two assists. wins, pitching a "We have to maintain complete game In a 5- consistency before we turn the ------~------_, 2 win over West corner," Shillinglaw said. "I hope Chester and working the time is here now." six of seven Innings In The Hens travel to Baltimore a 13-4 win over tomorrow to face the University of JUNIORS ••• Bucknell. Maryland-Baltimore County at 3 He struck out 17 p.m. Win • Crystal Concepts • The Head Shop batters and allowed 13 'CROSSE CHECKS - Stanziale gilt • Klondike Kate's • Rainbow Records hits In 15 Innings. leads Delaware in scoring with 13 cerdRcates • Outer Limits • NationalS & 10 Keith Garagozzo goals and six assists for 19 points ... to: • Delaware Sporting Goods • The Nook II John Wunder is second with 14 • Volume II points (eight goals, six assists) ... by attending the Career Planning and Placement Office Junior Open House. This followed by Ward, 13 points (eight special Open House for Juniors of all majors will be held in the Career Planning and goals, five assists), Lige 13 points Placement Office, Raub Hall, on Wednesday, Aprll11 and Thursday, Aprll12 from 1:00 Dick Vitale calls the TO (six goals, seven assists) and to 4:00p.m. Steigerwald, seven points (four continued from page 15 "P is for perseverance, the ability goals, three assists) ... Stanziale - TOTAL TOUR TIME ONLY 1/2 HOUR - to persevere when adversity sets in," also leads the team in shots (71) father s itting in the stands in the he said. "R is for respect; respect all and ground balls (40) ... Burdick Raub Hall is located on the corner of North College Avenue and Main Street. Drawings most unbelievable moment in their and fear none. I is for intelligence, has a 51.2 save percent in the cage for prizes will be held at 2:00, 3 :00, and 4:00 p.m. both days. Winners will be notified. child's life because they could not to make intelligent decisions about and Gerard deLyra has a 46.3 ALL Jt1NIORS ARE WELCOME!U afford a plane tickeL life. D is for desire, dedication, percentage. "That is a crime." determination and discipline. And Vitale feels tha t greed is also this is culminated by E for evident w he n coaches like enthusiasm." Tarkanian receive bonuses for His definition of a winner reflects winning games. Vitale's auitude toward life. "We need 10 have more university "Winning, to me, is the ability of presidents stand up and say they are an individual, in pursuit of any goal giving their coaches bonuses or dream, to do your best," he said. because their kids are all "An All-American is an ordinary graduating," he said. person with an extraordinary desire "Until that happe ns, we will to excel." always have the dilemma of a coach Another problem Vitale sees with bringing in a sub-par student to today's game is the cancer of drugs, shoot the jumper who hasn't done especially cocaine. the job academically. "Today it should be Bias and Bird "As long as that continues, we starring for the Celtics, but Bias wi ll always have the investigations gave in to one of the evils of our tha t are going on all across the society," Vitale said. "He gave in to country." those magical words, peer pressure. Vitale said he has enjoyed When you play with the big C, you ) Alpha Xi .Delta ( visiting Delaware. "There's great don't go to the mountain top, you go balance here, there's perspective to the valley. here about academics and athletics." "It's destroyed rich and poor, Atl1l clics may play an important black and white, Catholic and Jew. part in Vitale's life, but he said he "Like Dr. J says, get high on life, Ar=A believes the re arc much more you don't need an artificial high. Get important tl1ings for college athletes high on the enthusiasm generated by annnun.ces tlye installatinn nf 10 learn. waking up every day and knowing "We li ve in a world where if you that you control your every move '

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterso~ GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

GOSH MOt-'! , WI-\P..Ts TI> lEU.? ll.T . I \ e0 0

Ili! 0

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

C 19110 Cruoncle F••IIHI!S Ost,bu!KbtU~o ... rul Prus Synoocet• "Just keep him calm for a couple of days .... "Don't worry ... your little boy's somewhere "Egad! Vikings! And they mean business!" he's got loc~body." in our service department - but let's move on and check out the TDSOO." TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE -

ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Fights S L AS H. SA T E ARD 6 Countenance •a 10 Shred CA NT o• E B EN .A BOU 14 Vietnam city AI DE R. C L AD .G AGE 15 Resentful T R EA su R E R. EA S E L 16 Column • L IK E. DA RT ERS Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 17 Mime, e.g. N E Rl S E 18 Pool feats ••SA D• r• 20 Direction p R ON G • • H OM E L ••• E S S 21 Holds 00 Z E .H EA PS .L AMA I7HINK.I'U­ 22 VIsible TW E E T E RS R E VEL MOV&OI/T 231mpend AM E.•• AR E. EWE 25 Maneuver •o PS UNTI~ 7H!S 27 State ••T R A F F I c• CA BWW5 30 Snappy reply RE BU T. T I CT AC •••T 0 E OVeR. 31 Charter A B E L .A ID E. so A p y 32 Jimmy N E L L •s OL T O N E R 33 Watery earth S L EY N E o•E. S T ONE / 36 Keep- on .K 37 A lawgiver 38 Lake 39 Peeper 2 Horse's gait leave 40 Decorous 30 Bowling-alley 41 Friendly 3 Emmets 4 Nomadic button Islands 32 Lung parts 42 Very wrong: 5 Gentleman's title 34 Craving slang 35 Spiritless 44 Hit hard 6 Indian state 7 Capitulates 37 Cut down 45 Deeds 38 Most musty 47 Frog's kin 8 Hurling stat. 9 Metric base 40 Plums 48 Unstudied 41 Beverage 49 - ·shooter 10 Relinquish­ 50 "-- ment 43 Chicken - ' Rhythm" 11 Stock or bond 44 Container 45 Aromatic herb 54 Without end 12 Those who do: 57 Fabricate suff. 46 Vessel 58 Shoot up 13 Adhesive 4 7 Championship 59 Of mouths 19 Endower 49 Cookie 60 Flo-r 21 Feverish 51 Wicket 61 Congers 24 Mined matter 52 Through 62 Scruff 25 Ferment 53 Sea bird 83 Inflexible 26 Follo-rs 55 Relative 27 Choir member 56 Screw pine DOWN 28 Scorch 57 Existed 1 Thicket 29 Teacher's 18 • THE REVIEW • April 10, 1990

INTERNATIONAL NIGHT 1990

EXPERIENCE THE WORLD... Songs, dances, music, fashion show ... from every corner of the world!!! SATURDAY, APRIL 14th, 1990 7:00p.m. at the Loudis Recital Hall of the Amy Du Pont Music Building Admission: $1.00 More Information: International Center 451-2115

SPONSORED BY THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB