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Shave and a haircut - Students send music to St. Francis prevails , a few bucks J J/ troops in Saudi Arabia at the buzzer ~~~ page 9 of' a e2 age 13 't1
FRIDAY Senate ratifies new harassment pol.icy. By John Robinson individual and family studies. education for those subjected to it less than Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks Faculty Senator Farley Grubb. associate lldministratM N~ Editor Shade said recent incidents of equal." said there was a definite concern that the professor of economics, vot.ed apinst the Faculty senators ratified a proposal harassment on campus based on race and Prohibited harassment now includes old policy would not pass a legal review. policy. · Monday that better defines harassment sexual orientation increased the need for a discriminatory intimidation by threats of "The old policy was vague and broad, "The new statement is in too much offenses in the Official Student Handbook, policy change. violence, and personal vilification of and could be misinterpreted," he said. detail and loses control of how harassment a university official said. students on the basis of their race, creed, Mike DiFebbo, president of the is defined," Grubb said. Faculty Senate President Leslie See Editorial Page 6 color, gender, sexual orientation, age, Delaware Undergraduate Student "We are imposing the death sentence on Goldstein charged the Committee on "Basically we improved the definition religion, national or ethnic origin, Congress, said the old policy was Salman Rushdie." Student Life to review and clarify the of harassment by clarifying it," he said. disability or veteran status. ineffective because there was no clear Grubb added he thi.nki the .new policy statement earlier this semester, said According to the new statement, "McCoy calling Spock an ugly, pointy definition of harassment. will not have any effect oa sl*lellts. committee chairman Daniel D. Shade, "Harassment ... contributes to a hostile eared Vulcan is an example of personal "It basically said harassment is "It was an extreme attpnpt 10 codify a assistant professor in the department of environment that makes access to vilification," Shade said. harassing people," DiFebbo said. policy that was not codifiablc...
l Committee Skinhe~ds holds hearing· distribute leaflets 10n on divestment campus
By Richard jones financial investments from that and John Robinson nation and any companies that Racist literature Adminisrrative News Editors conduct business there. About 30 members of the The university currently owns placed on cars university community expressed about $35 million in common stock differing opinions about divestment in seven companies with operations in parkin§ lot in South Africa, including DuPont, at an open hearing organized by a By Denika Oark university committee Wednesday. Bristol-Myers, Squibb and Staff Reporter International Paper. David L. Colton, chairman of Several university students found Colton said the committee's "white power" flyers that were See Editorial Page 6 report will reflect the faculty's distributed randomly on their cars opinion of divestment and will go the Faculty Senate's Ad Hoc Sunday morning in a Lainl to the senate early next semester. Campus Committee on Divestment, said he parking lot, University said. The senate will then make a Police thought the meeting was a success. "We are trying 10 determine who recommendation to the board of "We accomplished our main is passing out the literature," Lt Joel trustees to either keep or remove goals of asking questions and Ivory said. "Hate literature is not the university's investments in getting information from people," permissible on campus." South Africa based on their Colton said. The flyer read "Fight for Your conclusions. The committee is trying to Race" and named the Eastern The committee, composed of Leslie D. Barbaro determine the community's views Hammer Skinheads, a white Colton, Wunyabari Maloba of the TREE·MENDOUS The university's 15th annual holiday tree lit up the sky Tuesday night to on divestment to help in the supremacist group, in Maryland as a history department, Mark Miller of the sound of an eight-member brass band and community chorus. President David P. Roselle .~ompilation of its report on the contact the political science department picked numbers out of a baseball helmet to choose three children to flick the tree's switch on. 'subject, he said. According to Maryland State : Divesting from South Africa The current tree was donated to the university last year by former President E.A. Trabant see COMMmEE page 4 Police, Eastern Hammer is a new involves the removal of all faction of skinheads that has been distributing the flyers along the East Coast. Dusc opposes $100 mid-year tuition increase Brian Johnson (EG 92), president of the Black Students By Heather Appleton · Around the nation, other schools face rising costs, cutbacks Union (BSU), said the organization Staff Reporter plans to send copies of the flier to The Delaware Undergraduate Lori Gaynor trying to wait until the end of the Novak said. all black students on campus to Student Congress (DUSC) sent a Staff Reporter year for tuition increases, but they Increases in sales tax, low infonn them of the incident statement to administrators Delaware students will not be might be unavoidable. property sales and the low ' value of Kevin Houston (EO 92) and his Wednesday opposing the $100 alone when writing a bigger tuition Because of national economic the dollar have all contributed to the roommate found a flyer under his tuition increase for spring semester. check for the spring semester. problems, some states have taken tuition hikes, he said. windshield wiper at about 10:30 DUSC President Mike DiFebbo Because of budget cuts across the back money already allocated to A spokesperson from the a.m. Sunday. (BE 91) said the memo is to make country, many campuses will be universities, he said. Tuition costs University of Massachusetts said "I looked at it, read it. and shook administrators aware of student forced to initiate unusual mid-year sometimes increase to compensate compulsory fees at that school will my head," Houston said. "It made "objections to the increase and to tuition hikes. for the budget cuts. "The state must increase by $400 in the spring. me defensive to think [skinheads) give some suggestions for handling Most schools, however, will repossess the money because the Compulsory fees include health, were very close." sir.1ilar situations in the future. refrain from mid-year increases and economy has turned bad," he said. athletic, art and undergraduate Houston said his car was the · The suggestions include: wait until the fall semester, said If the state does not repossess the curriculum fees. only one he saw with a Oier on it . • Decreasing any tuition hike next Richard Novak of the American money, it must either reduce Students at the University of "I don't knoW if they knew my car monthly payments to the schools, or year by $100 to offset the mid-year Mike Difebbo Association of State Colleges and North Dakota, St. Cloud University was owned by a black penan, or if increase. Universities. the schools must make cuts in their in New Orleans and the University • Making any increases in future Novak said many schools are staffs or raise their tuition charges, He said Thursday's announce see TUITION page 4 see FUER5 page 4 'years increases as early as possible ment came as a shock, but added: in the year rather than waiting until "My impression is that Roselle does ~id-year have a genuine concern for students • Improving the communication and will take our statement to between the administration and bean." DUSC Administrators should try to keep • Considering student input next year's tuition down, DiFebbo before making decisions about said. futme increases. The statement suggests that this N E W Rob McAnnally (EG 92), unexpected utition increase will Interfraternity Council repres damage the credibility of the E R S E entative to DUSC, said the university to prospective students, statement, which was sent to parents and alwnni. President David P. Roselle, Acting DUSC is organizing a cornmiWle ~ Provost Richard B. Murray and led by Jamie Wolfe (AS 91) to lobby Faculty Senate President Leslie > the state legislature in Dover for 0 Goldstein, "was generated from a more funds for the 1991-92 school ~ c:oncem for the students, especially yell'. < m those who are paying their own "I hope [SIBle lesislataS] ~ how ,... I'"" tuition." important the university is to the "'ne hllldred dola.s will really overall welfare ol the swc," he said. > > make a difference for some people," Tbe statement concludes with: . z ~ McAnnally~ "The university fiscal situation is . At last Monday's DUSC meeting. unfortunate and [DUSC] urges the 0 > R01eUe sugested the $100 increase university administration and ~ p one solution to the university's trustees and the Delawire state · .budget crisis, but gave the legislature 10 take precautionary impression thll it would be used as a measures so that the situation is lalt raon. tkAnnllly Slid. never repealed." •• '2· • 7HE REVIEW • December 7, 1990 Committee studies budget ~~~!l~f~! Senate Committee questions growth of professional positions, expenditures Student group plans By Richard Jones administrative areas. is aware of the change in growth or not the $300,000 expenditure disabled veterans visit Administrative News Editor In a memorandum addressed to and the council is examining it. for the University of Delaware A committee studying the Acting Provost and chairman of Although Murray said he did not Magazine was a spending increase Citizens Against War [CAW], university's budget is questioning the budget council, Richard B. know the exact cause of the that could be justified. a student group which opposes spending increases in some Murray, dated Nov. 28 from spending increase, he speculated Murray said the budget council U.S. intervention in the Persian programs, the committee's Campbell said: that it reflects growth in the Morris would exercise caution in cutting Oulf crisis, plans to visit patients chainnan said Wednesday. "The committee notes with great Library, research projects and the university programs but said the Tuesday at the Veterans L. Leon Campbell, chairman of concern that in general the growth university's increased involvement council had identified the Administration Hospital in the Faculty Senate's Committee on in positions and expenditures in the with computing in the past decade. magazine as an expense to be Elsmere, a CAW spokesman said. Budgetary and Space Priorities, academic areas has been minimal "[Campbell's] report was examined more closely. Tom Rooney (AS 93), said said a study of the university's in contrast to that in the factually informative," Murray "The criteria we will use," he CAW members want to show spending disclosed increases in administrative areas of the said, "and I'm pleased to see that said, "is to ask 'Does the program I veterans there are still people left professional posJt1ons and university." information brought out at the contribute to the educational 1 who appreciate their wotic:. administrative expenditures which "The committee was senate meeting." mission of the university?'." When people think of war, cannot be explained. concerned," Campbell said, "and Campbell submitted the report The spending increases the Rooney said, they think of The committee, Campbell said, we certainly give our views and to the university as part of a committee found, Murray said, 1 studied the university's budget bring things to people's attention." package which recommended how were under discussion by the nioved fast," the '. offidi.fiilli&.:. 1 Rambo or Chuck Norris movies. 1 .very few people think of the from 1984 to 1990 and has Campbell presented a report on the budget council could reduce budget council. l disabled and emotionally questioned the budget council the committee's findings at university spending without "The university has grown disturbed men in veterans' about the unjustified increase in Monday's Faculty Senate meeting. causing great harm to programs. rapidly," he said, "and the budget ;~~rt~tt ; hospitals, he said. spending in professional and Murray said the budget council The report questioned whether council is looking at the issue." · "These people have gone to war and don't have much to show for it," he said. Visiting these Students Bill of Rights tour oombat veterans is "the least we i:an do to show our appreciation." Rooney said he hopes the visit ignites controversy i will help dispel the myth that record I ·CAW is an un-American 1 organization. over sponsorship 1 • Many people "see anti-war groups and think anti-American, tapes for we want to come across as pro By Mike Martin Sraff Reponer Il ~merican, pro-soldier," he said. "Give me your poor, your tired, I ~onservation club soldiers your women, your children helps Barn Owls yearning to breathe free," reads the I inscription of the statue, modeled I By Jim Cambareri Staff Reporter l The Wildlife Conservation after the Statue of Liberty. l Club, (WCC) in conjunction with Two communication professors Titled "Statue of Nicotina," this by children younger than 14 years 1 the Department of Natural are helping U.S. troops stationed 15-fool monument was unveiled in old. Below the cigarettes, an Resources, is building nesting in Saudi Arabia combat boredom Wilmington Monday as a protest to artificial marble base displays 1 by sending the soldiers cassette tobacco manufacturer Phillip digital messages that blast the I boxes for Barn Owls, a wee I official said. Morris' sponsorship of the national company for its tobacco 1 ~::;e~tsoi~ ;e~~~as~;~.orded by l ' Maria McGuinness (AG92) Bill of Rights tour, said Dr. Mark production. : said the boxes are being built to Dr. Wendy Samter and Dr. Glassner, a Newark family "We are here to inform and to physician president of Delaware educate," Glassner said at a press I provide habitat for the declining Cynthia Burggraf distributed about I population of Barn Owls in the 20 blank cassettes to students in Doctors Ought to Care (DOC). conference Monday. "With this $60 their communication classes who The tour, which stopped in million tour, Philip Morris is I area. FAST FOOD Bona Park (AS 93), of the Lambda Kappa Beta volunteered to fill the tapes with Dover this week, will give people attempting once more to counteract "Rapid development has left sorority, chows down for a pizza eating contest during Monday some of their favorite songs. in all 50 states a chance to view its negative public image as a virtually no barns or hollow tress night's Sisterhood.Oiympics at the Down Under. Four A graduate student in the Virginia's copy of the Bill of tobacco company and to buy in the area," McGuinness said. sororities participated in the event, which earned about $200 communication department who Rights and celebrate its innocence by association." .:Barn Owls make use of these for the Newark Jaycees needy family fund. Each sorority paid a served in Saudi Arabia with the bicentennial anniversary, according Patrick said the tour is not a &tructures to raise their young." $50 entry fee and competitors paid a $1 cover charge. Lambda Air National Guard devised the to tour spokeswoman Taggarty promotion for Philip Morris. ''This David , Brown (AG93), Kappa Bela, the winner of the pizza eating contest, beat idea for the tapes, Samter said. Patrick. show has nothing to do with any of ~reasurer of the wee. said runner up Chi Omega. While he was stationed in Saudi because of a lack of an The statue was built by the the products Philip Morris makes," Arabia, Vince, a captain, said he national DOC organization to she said. "This is not about ~propriate sites off campus, the added. J)esting boxes will be attached to navigated a C-130 airplane. protest the tour's sponsor, Philip advertising." '7he military tries to Samter encourages students to the inside of a university bam. Military authorities would not Morris Companies Inc., which Steve Gronka, a FAST co have a theme for their tapes. "The DNREC had originally allow him to describe his duties or keep us as busy as manufactures numerous tobacco founder, said the "glamorization" theme for the tape I am making is planned on doing the project give his last name. products, Glassner said. of Philip Morris by its sponsorship possible, but there 'changes,' " she said. Chained to a pack of cigarettes, iiself, Brown Said, but the WCC While Vince was on his 30-day of the tour "is a smoke screen that If he returns to Saudi Arabia Lady Nicotina holds a cigarette in has to be lifted." lieard about the program and tour of duty in the Middle East, he isn't much to do in said he was often bored. soon, Vince said he will carry the her right hand instead of a torch. The Bill of Rights exhibit, which volunteered to handle it. the middle of a "The military tries to keep us as casettes with him. If not, the Bright red, digital letters, flash was set up on the Dover Air Force• DNREC sent the WCC busy as possible, but there isn't desert." professors will mail the tapes. DOC's message on the statue's Base from Monday to Thursday, instructions for building the much to do in the middle of a Erica Bloom (AS 91), one of base. It reads, "Since the beginning includes a pre-show area which· boxes, which will provide shelter -Vince desert," Vince said. Samter's students, said she and her of the Philip Morris Bill of Rights Patrick said "prepares you to see tor young Bam Owls. Graduate student and "Entertainment items like tapes roommates are going to have a Tour 57,713 people have died from the document." ' The owls are not the only ones Air National Guard member and magazines are the best things Christmas party and ask their tobacco-related diseases." The document, contained in a to benefit from the program, to send because they help us to guests to send holiday greetings to The statue, which is erected near James Wolfer, university fann protective, climate-controlled case, mentally escape from the desert." When Vince visited Samter after the soldiers via the tape. all tour sites, was displayed at . manager, said he feels the owls is about two feet away from· The professors had the tapes left he returned to the university, he "I thought it would be fun to gel Wilmington's Academy of ~ill probably help with rodent viewers, providing an intimate way spotted a box of the blank tapes on the soldiers involved in the party," Medicine and endorsed locally by control. over from a recently finished class for people to examine the 200-year-. project on interpersonal commun her tloor, which gave him the idea, Bloom said. Del DOC, Delawareans United to old document, Patrick said. ' : In addition, the university ication, Burggraf said. she said. Another student in the class, Stop Tobacco (DUST) and the There were 15 original copies or: plans to study the owls feeding "We wanted to use the extra Vince told Samter he often Ronni Brecher (AS 91), said she Foundation Against Smoking and the document, Patrick said, of• ~~~bits, he said. tapes for something other than our wished for more music casettes will update the troops on football Tobacco (FAST). which 12 are accounted for. ' car stereos," Samter said. "And we and videotapes of football games scores and other current affairs as The base of the statue consists of The tour will run through; Third World bazaar thought this was a good to occupy his free time while he well as put a wide variety of music Philip Morris brand cigarettes, raises funds for needy opportunity to help someone out." was stationed in the desert, she on the tape. which Glassner said were bought see SMOkiNG page 5
The first annual Third World DPR4420 Qrafts Bazaar will be held PARADIGM7sE KENWOOD Wednesday in the Christiana POLICE REPORT College Square Shopping Center whom they threatened verbally, ' was removed and the outer alarm police said. The two suspects were ; -<:ompiled by Stephanie Cohen, wire was cut early Monday morning, later arrested. Scott Messing and Dawn Pelham Newark Police said. The glass was retrieved from the - Compiled by Rob Rector side of the buil~g. police said. The .... December 7, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 3 · .~------~~~~==~ Dutch program targets air quality · e~ Compiled from the Coll~ge : Press Service ' in Eastern Europe I By Dan B. Levine Michigan students i Assistant Sports Editor protest arming cops I With a growing concern for the environment, citizens of various About 2,500 people at the : countries are funding the University of Michigan ~ environmental cleanup of other participated in a Nov. 16 rally : nations. and march to oppose arming its 1 The Netherlands recently began small increase." campus police force. , a program to help clean up the Dr. Ann Rhoades of the Uni The demonstration followed : quality of air in Eastern Europe versity of Pennsylvania said she the arrests of 16 students the ; and in the South American tropics. does not agree with the methods night before, ending a 27-hour : Governments of the instituted by the Netherlands. sit-in at the office of President : Netherlands, Denmark and "My concern is that we in James Duderstadt. · ; Norway are encouraging citizens developed countries are trying to Erika Sarnoff, a 1 to help finance clean air projects in buy our rights to use resources in spokeswoman for the protcstcn, poorer areas of the world. underdeveloped countries," said students "tried every other The Dutch plan combats carbon Rhoades said. " We are taking avenue" to reverse last Allison Graves dioxide emissions by replanting advantage of lesser-powerful summer's decision by the 1 limmy "Spree" Vance (left) and Mark Weinstein act out a skit from "Fairy Tales, Faerie Tales" in the more than 300,000 acres of nations and using their carbon Michigan administration to set 1 Rodney Room of the Perkins Student Center Wednesday for a 50-member audience. tropical forests in countries such as dioxide." up an armed police force. 1 Ecuador and Bolivia. Dr. Laurence Kalkstein, prof "We've been blocked a.:t I The program also initiates the essor of geography at the every turn, so we decided to be construction of a $35-million university, said he does not think a little more direct," Sam off I Gypsy Players performance power plant in Poland, which will the Netherlands project will set a said. 1 emit lower levels of sulfur than precedent. With an apparent increase ip most power plants. "The wealthy countries like major crime on campus, Jl l "Overall, I think with Holland can do it, but third-world number of schools have i celebrates homosexual life environmental programs becoming nations won ' t be able to afford considered arming their security : By Shana Teitelbaum man-cast provided insight and About 50 people attended the global in scope, the Dutch these programs," Kalkstein said. forces, including the Stat~ : ;Staff Reporter bizarre humor in their original performance, sponsored by the programs are the way to go," said "They have enough problems University of New York syste~. ; : Three long-haired men in make skits, which focused mostly on LGBSU and the Stude nt Robert Kaufmann, assistant feeding their own people." California University of : :up, £rollicking around in women's accepting gay issues, Fromme Environmental Action Coalition professor · for energy and This program of afforestation, Pennsylvania, Millersville : :dresses, lace stockings and high said. (SEAC), said Fromme, who thinks environmental studies at Boston which has been aided by a $300 University of Pennsylvanit, ; heels - sound like a bunch of "The message we are trying to it was one of the LGBSU's best University. million pledge from the Marquette University and Mesa : /lamboyant fairies to you? relay is to celebrate who you are, event this semester. The Dutch environmental plan Netherlands Electricity Generating State College in Colorado. i ll should, because that's what and stand behind what you believe Geoff Salthouse (AG 93), is partially funded by the Board, is a first in northern I they claim to be. in, " Vance said. outreach coordinator of SEAC, Netherlands Electricity Generating Europe. Concert cancellation l "Fairy Tales, Faerie Tails," is a Actor Mark Weinstein said said he was pleased with the Board, a power generating Afforestation is " important for causes Calif. sit-in · 1 humorous performance, a through their approach they are presentation and the messages it company, and by taxpayers. stabilizing the climate and erosion celebration of homosexual hoping to light a fire under people conveyed. "The tax has been accepted by control," Metz said. i A five-day slt-m a't l liberation and a commentary on and force them to react and accept "I hope what people got out of the people," said Dr. Bert Metz, a Kaufmann, however, said, "I Occidental College in Los 1 current issues, said Tres Fromme the issues. it is that issues are not mutually counselor for health and question the effectiveness of Angeles ended Nov. 18 after : (AG 93), co-president of Lesbian Inspired by political activist exclusive, but that we are all on e nvironmental issues at the planting trees and reducing the students were assured a forum : Gay Bisexual Student Union Emma Goldman, the group has the same planet dealing with the Netherlands Embassy in amount of carbori dioxide in the would be held to discuss ways ' (LGBSU). adopted her radical views and same issues," he said. Washington, D.C. "It was only a environment." to revamp the school's method The Wednesday night attitude that theater is the most of making decisions about performance by the Emma effective way to bring on social student affairs. Goldman Gypsy Players took a change and at the same time New programs compute nutrition The sit-in began after campuS light but definitive approach in entertain, said actor B. J . officials canceled a concert confronting contemporary, homo Atanasio. two Dining Services to install system for healthy eating choices . days before its performance. sexual, environmental and "People say that gays are the About 40 students camped in political issues. same as everyone else except for By Esther Crain Lewandowski said. "Basically, student front of the office of dean of "There is a need for quality gay what they do in bed," Vance said. CopyEdiror "We want managers to have demand is what tells us students, while another 50 sleP.,t theater that relays a message, yet " But we are here to convey that it A new $50,000 computer system access to the ingredients and recipes outside the building. is fun at the same time," said actor is not true. installed by Dining Services in what foods to buy, and so they can order directly," she said. Protester Stephanie Steele Timmy "Spree" Vance. Formed in May, th e group September will eventually give the new system will "But actually getting the system into said the concert cancellation "And I think that is what we are began its tour in the northern students and managers easy access the dining halls for managers to use better accommodate was "the straw that broke the providing." United States a month later. to nutritional information about all may take up to three years." what the students want." camel's back." Through ostentatious costumes It will close th is w,eekend in the foods served in traditional dining 1be system comes at a time when "We were trying to reach out and outrageous props, the three- Boston, Weinstein said. halls. - Debra Miller-Lewandowski many students are requesting to the community and bring The Computrition system, located Dining Services dietician healthier foods in the dining halls, high school students and otherS f!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!l in Graham Hall, will help students she said. plan die ts according to special Dining Services officials have "More and more, students have on to campus," Steele said. "R needs, show which nutrients are in begun entering the names and phone become conscious of what they eat," was to be a real multicultural Learn Germ.an each food item and provide personal numbers of food distributors and she added. "Basically student event." counseling with a university prices next to each item, so dining demand is what tells us what foods Because the concert was to This Suntm.er dietician, said Debra Miller hall managers will be able to build to buy, and the new system will feature salsa bands, rap groupS Lewandowski, registered dietician recipes and order food straight better accommodate what the and graffiti artists, students at URI for Dining Services. through the computer, Miller- students want" called the college's action June 23- August 2,1991 Computrition could help students racist. lose weight by recommending safe School officials said they The Eleventh Annual German Su'"mer School decided to cancel the event of tbe Atlantic at tbe University of Rhode Island caloric intake, reasonable weight Educational programs because they feared In co-operation wltb the Goethe Imtltute Boston. loss goals and the additional benefits of regular exercise, she said. uncontrollable crowds and German wiU be the sole language of communication, and possible gang presence, said German life and culture the heart of this six week residency Miller-Lewandowski said to include all Greeks program of intensive language study. students will probably not have Occidental spolceswoman Floyd access to the system until next fall By Stacey Maxwell Lawrence. You may cam up to nine undergraduate or graduate credits StaR Reporter Occidental students said the while living in the beautiful surroundings IX our country because officials are still entering sudden cancellation fueled campus, just minutes away from Rhode Island's magnificent ingredie nts and nutritional An education program, currently beaches and historic Newport. information into the 17,000-food directed only at new members of broader concerns about their fraternities and sororities, will be voice in campus decisions that This program is Ideally suited for anyone wishing to enroll in item database. Richard Bowman, assoc iate extended to all members next ,alfec:t them. beginning, intermediate, or advanced German. 'Illke advantage Among other things, the of this rare opportunity to participate in this tout Gennan director for Dining Services, said semester, said Raymond 0. Eddy, students want a greater voice in language experience. Computrition replaces an older coordinator of Greek Affairs and • the review and evaluation of computer used since the 1970s. Special Programs. Contact: faculty; improvements in th• "The old system was mainly a The program addresses concerns Dr. John Grandin and financial aid system; nine Dr. Otto Domberg, Co-Directors cost-accounting system , while this is such as alcohol awareness and voting student members to be. Dept. of Languages, URI an integrated system of menus, costs sexual assault, saidMark Powell, Kingston, Rl 02881 appointed to the board of and nutritional information," Interfraternity Council (IFC) New Or call: ( 401) 792-5911 trustees; and guidelines for the Bowman said. "Computrition will Member Education Chairman. cancellation of student bring us into the '90s." 1be idea is to continue the thrust organized events. of the older program, Eddy said, but Raymond 0. Eddy extend it to all Greeks. Editor accuses CIA After the completion of the the Center for Counseling and current program, he said the Student Development, Wellspring of spreading illness HYMEN'S REVENGE education process stops and is no and other organizations sponsor Officials at the University of bv CPT. P1ter Lomtevas longer considered important to many of the Jr<>grams. PARTU Colorado and Keene State • students. · ~ rationale for the program is Interfraternity Council (IFC) that there is a need to provide CoJlege in New Hampshire say I XVI XVII XVIII they have found the source that C.._ on Alcoholka The FUe on Quototlono Banko, Ph.D. President Dave Csalari (AS 91) said quality information presented by struck hundreds of students 1 fraternities are often looked down university professional staff Alltatbooke com• to ...... _,h otale. A file to M•rillnne &.nka bro ught. Once, catching MaMnne'• cold et•r•. with flu-lilce symptoms on their In orcler_pautone to •rouee, On c.ardo he Information wrote, Ae ehe eurveyed "Quotation•' Quoot," upon and this program should help members or trained vohmleers about ! S.llcwed Prof-· llodclenclalto: What -.:h phlloooph•r had thought S.nb thought h• ought hlmoell to baro. improve their images. 1be proposal areas of concern to Greeks," Eddy campuses. ! TIN truth elwuld .....,. from "hone'• Aloout mankind' a dr.. ry groat.• .. How I'm • ' Doctor' you c.an guae. Although the schools say the I ..-th." From Soc... t. did flle'e card• etart A Ph.D. from tt.. D.U. to continue education has been said. TIN culprlla (w-) _."'-bat And ....,t through Arlototle, Kant, I• min•. Au.rt thle fad I can. outbreaks are food related, a 1 R•: alcohollca' Hie to ..,. Erumue, Pound, Nhoc:he, S.rtre, submitted to the IFC and The program will monitor irself I've make • mark on that lum.t crew, Massachusetts newspaper ediror H., viMnto cJa.. to conllrm, And all phllooophen-upetarto, Whan 1 --o__...... Panhellenic Council for their by requiring sponsors to submit a I ... broutlhl-...... M. Who -.tradlct..t •gn old. And '* Aid• thought of Sullivan, reaction. thinks the United Sl8&es miaht A chutlb!l--Nil flnl...... "'-n •• "Topko" cooly ataoh..t. TIN 'Pinafor•' elM onc:e had certification and evaluation to the - r be testing .. low-level biological 1 ... Nlld that hMt.U ...... n-, aa "'-,....lor wlodom c:all..t, A.- .... Banko lair M•ri.onn•: "The new program will Office of Greek Aft'airs. The Greek forth. '111*...,..... 1M In work• r•haohed. "I ca.- doubt Will'• Degrn. encourage Greeks to bring areas of chapters will also evaluate the warfare." ' I Nat-tha ...... ,.._, gnedy "*-~. MUMd Marianne: "Ae for S.nko' thought• lt*e hue. Sir Arthur'• Admir•l David Caputo, ediror of Tlw : a...tbutnot ...... "'---· Of thle eommodlty he haa naught!" Had....,., wltn...... -"'" the university into their chapters in program. Last summer, university Guilt to "'-boale chunluorU dro... . Wtdly Ntws, said with the. l What llln W.. Ma,._na guilty or? ,.,._. - ...... y, wJu. ••~>emogen . Gred. an educational way," Eddy said The sponsors of programs, such as growing tensions in the Persian : .,._,..., program includes a selection of Wellspring, proposed the idea of Gulf his theory is entirely 1 about 20 to 30 subjects from which continuing education for Greeks chapters may select two or three because people attended them only plausible. during a semester or academic year. because the presentations were • Career Planning and Placement, mandatory, Eddy said .. I 4 • THE REVIEW • December 7, 1990 African Vice-presidential authority speaker talks of branches through university By Kimberley jenkins committees on which they serve, board of trustees, the provost is SuffR~rt!!r Hollowell said. the university's executive officer, pride This is the second in a series Officials in the administration second in authority to the of articles explainins the do not have power per se, Roselle president. Native of Zaire functions of different parts of said, but still serve as an integral The bylaws also specify that the the university administration. part of the university community. . provost assumes the duties of brings spirit of "There is not much power an president in his or her absence or President David P. Roselle universities," he said. "It is more disability. Kwanzaa festival compares the power structure of an issue of responsibility than Administrative officials also act power." as direct advisers to the presidenr, ByWil Shamlin the university to a tree. Beneath the president and the Hollowell said. SWT~ The Office of the President and provost are the administrative vice Ronald F. Whittington, assistant Serge MuJcendi had a story to tell. the board of trustees is the trunk, presidents, who manage the to the president, serves as a liaison It was a story about oppression and he says, while other Offices of Government Relations, between the Office of the bciag poor. administrative officials work as Student Affairs and Employee President and other administrative Many people in his homeland of large, outstretched branches. Relations, Roselle said. offices. Zaire, in Africa, are so emaciated The trunk that is the board of . Nearly all administrative Despite different jobs and from starvation that liquids can be trustees handles the management functions of the university fall responsibilities, administrators all seen trickling down to their stomach of the university, whereas the under the jurisdictions of one of · share the common link of maki ng when they drink, said Mukendi, a branches, or the administration, is the vice presidents. the university work, Whittington U.S. representative of the Wcrter's responsible for day-to-day campus operations. Other administrative officials said. · and Peasant's Movement of Congo collective work and responsibility, to share what they helped build, The top level of the include the treasurer, the "Each of us is like a special • (Zaire). cooperative economics, purpose, Mukendi said. administration, comprised of the university secretary and the vice spoke in a wheel," he said, "that "People are eating once every 48 creativity and faith. Eight people "We are tired of being exploited president, three vice presidents, president for University keeps it round and helps it move in hours," he said. "Half the children attended. when our land is so rich," he said treasurer, secretary and provost, Advancement. a positive direction." don't reach their second birthday Lives of Zaire natives should not For that reason, Mukendi has has a variety of functions which According to the bylaws of the because of malnutrition and be oppressed and impoverished, dedicated his life to the struggling include making budgetary disease." Mukendi said. "Congo is the richest masses of African people as a decisions, tenure rulings and Mukendi, a native of the Congo, country (in mineral content) in the freedom fighter. hiring checks, said David E. spoke at the Center for Black world, but its people are among the The country of Congo is occupied Hollowell, senior vice president Culture as part of the third annual poorest" by milirary units from about eight for Administration. Kwanzaa celebration, which In undeveloped countries, the nations, including the United States, Administrators are also the commemorates the seven principles working class helps develop the Japan, Belgium, Germany, Israel and of unity, self-determination, wealth of the country, but never gets board of trustees' Iiai sons on see PRIDE page 5 campus through the various Committee addresses divestment issue continued from page 1 "For the university to after the hearing that "divestment but refused to totally withdraw its is a dead issue, an old issue." investments, saying it would lead division of educational studies, has keep its investments in Pastore said the university to worse conditions for many been interviewing administrators South Africa is to make a should not divest because efforts blacks in South Africa. since it began its investigation in mockery of the are being made to break down Mosberg said he was February. administration's call for apartheid in South Mrica. disappointed with the turnout but Several university groups, "Everyone expects it will ··HoCiday Concert· felt the low participation was including the Black Student Union diversity. " happen overnight," he said. because of previous meetings with (BSU), the Campus Coalition for - Chuck Tarver Chuck Tarver, a member of student groups and administrators. Human Rights, College University of Delaware UDAAC, an organization of black Colton, however, said he Republicans, the University of African-American Council staff and faculty, delivered his thought the turnout was good, Delaware African American group's statement especially when he considered the Coalition (UDAAC) and a number The Africa, saying, "[the BSU doesn't "For the unive·rsity to keep its meeting was the first one of its of individuals offered their views want] our institution to be known investments in South Africa is to kind. on the issue at the hearing. as one of those that profited from make a mockery of the admin "I wasn't expecting a large Brian Johnson (EG 92), the blood, sweat and tears of South istration's call for diversity." crowd," Colton said. president of the BSU, read a Africans." In a May 1988 resolution, the "But I was glad that the people Golden statement that demanded the Jon Pastore (AS 92), president board of trustees recognized the who did show up were articulate university divest from South of the College Republicans, said university's anti-apartheid stance and emotional." Racist fliers distributed Blues
continued from page 1 with organizations geared toward African-American pride," Johnson they were just recruiting for more said. ''Their fundamental misunder Tliursda.y} December 13} 1990 slcinheads." standing is that our groups are Newark. Ha.f£ Auditorium Judith Y. Gibson, assistant vice based on pride, not privilege or president for Affirmative Action power," he said. 8:00p.m. and Multicultural Programs, said: "I Houston said he would like to absolutely detest the fact that this see everyone made aware of the Students $2 Aff otliers $3 : type of information is put on flier. "I am not scared, but I am : anyone's property. I would hope concerned just in case these people · that individuals would not mean to inflict danger. n · participate in such cowardly Maryland State Police Capt. Bill behavior." Harden said, "We actively monitor Ivory said the first flier was skinhead activity as with any other The Student Program . brought to the office Monday racist group." morning. No progress has been The Racial, Religious, Ethnic · made in contacting an Eastern Committee, a division of the Association Hammer Association Maryland State Police, has a set _ representative. program for reporting racial Presents The contact phone number listed incidents, he said. · on the flyer has been disconnected. Ivory said, "In incidents such as "Many times these white power these we encourage everyone to HU:U\HU Jll.l.\ groups try to parallel themselves keep their eyes open. n (;.:m: nom:n·rs FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1990
She walkedo ff thest reet Show Times: 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. Artifacts uncovered inlohislife and stole his ( 100 Kirkbride) continued from page 1 from the embankment, they will be heart placed in fresh water tanks to draw 9:00 p.m. and Midnight airplanes will airlift the relics to out the salts that have been Governor Bacon Health Center, a absorbed from the river, he said. (140 Smith Hall) state health facility across from Park officials are trying to dig Pea Patch Island, Schilly said. all of the carriages out of the river Admission $1 w/ U of D Identification Doms said the Army Corp of bank before they are completely (One paying guest per ID) Engineers, a group of military exposed to the air and erosion personnel responsible for begins, said Schilly. maintaining shorelines, worked Officials are also anxious to with volunteers from the uncover the relics before winter SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1990 Pennsylvania Society for sets in to avoid damage. In the Archaeology and the State winter, damage will be more Department of Parks and severe because waves are larger. Show Times: 7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Recreation to recover the artifacts. The carriages will be on public and 12 midnight Schilly said more than half the display after conservation, which labor is being done by volunteers. could take one or more years, he Mter the carriages are removed said. All shows in 140 Smith ''OPPORTUNITIES IN Admission $2 wI U of D Identification CoMMUNICATION" (One paying guest per ID) Monday, December 1Oth 5 p.m. - Memorial 122 A roundtable discussion with Professionals No Admittance After Films Have Begun In the Communlcadon field lponMNd ltr eM orpnl~adon of .• undel'lr•d•ce communiCIICion ICUdena Made Possible by the Comprehensive Student Fee Free and Open to the Public December 7, 1990 • mE REVIEW • 5
a response to research, which 1::::::.··.·•• ~••••••••• •.·•• •• •• ············~!·•··· ++++++++++ttyttttt Smoking showed that 40 percent of Americans were unaware that the Exhibit exposes MRS. ANDREWS continued from page 2 Bill of Rights makes up the flrSt 10 . PSYCHIC AND ASTROLOGY READINGS Amendments to the U.S. First lime In this area. She has the ability to forsee future events thru February, 1992, stopping in every Constitution. student photos birthday. Consult th is gifted lady on all affairs of life. state and ending in Richmond, Va., Although Glassner said he For appointment call 456-5793 she said. questions Philip Morris's Located at 182 Elkton Road, Newark Philip Morris launched the tour sponsorship of the exhibit, he said in Janvier Gallery 1/2 price for students with this ad after the National Archives his organization does not protest '!' searched for corporate sponsors to the tour itself. "We encourage all By Unda Wastack candle to burn the edges before rt::::::::· •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• promote the Bill of Rights' 200th Delawareans to see the Bill of satf Rl!portt!t printing it e anniversary, Patrick said. She said Rights while it is on display," Abstract photographs allowed "Dealing with my personal the company decided to go farther Glassner said. "But we also spectators at Janvier Gallery emotions and confrontations inspired e and produce the 16-month tour. encourage all Delawareans to look Monday to view the obscure and me to do this type of photograpb," f VIOLET RAY Patrick said the tour was not closely at the motives of Philip conceptual world as seen through the she said initiated as a marketing tool but as Morris, Inc." eyes of student photographers. Not all of the enlries looked like COIN LAUNDRY Students enrolled in Photography photographs, as demonstrated by a 179 East Main Street • 738-0377 III and Photography IV held their self-portrait of Dain Simons (AS Speaker talks of pride first showing of the semester to DC) . "I put aluminum foil behind display the latest in their repertoire me, wrapped my head in plastic ( NEW SERVICE Dry Cleaning ) continued from page 4 anger into something more productive. of photographs. wrap and used [a special] film to "Students have shows at the make the photograph look more like Alterations • Shoe Repair • Drop Off Wash South Africa. In liberated sections, the Worker's and Peasant's Movement gallery each semester, as long as a lithograph ," he said. and Fold Service The people of Congo have become bitter as they endure organizes workers, peasants and they are motivated," said John Weiss said the students in the Why waste precious studying time doing your laundry? young people into groups trained to Weiss, professor of art. upper-level classes mature and Let VIOLET RAY do it for you! persecution and fight foreign troops for their freedom. resist the "overtaking of their land Works ranging from a nude body develop a point of view, becoming "You can not resolve the problem by the military regime." entwined with Christmas lights to student photographers instead of just FREE PARKING IN REAR of misery, of anger," he said. Mukendi's concern for his people the sole of an upside-down foot lined students doing photography. Call Today - Open 7 Days • 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. Instead, Mukendi helps channel the was only half the story. "I didn't the white walls of the Delaware A print titled "Spirit Rising" used come here to lament the condition, Avenue gallery. a double negative technique to as worse as it may be," he said. "I The show displayed a wide range achieve a superimposed image, ~d come to give you an image of a of talents and techniques from the its creator, Julie McCartin (AS 91). proud people-dignified." students, Weiss said. "As you look For McCartin's photo, a negati,ve Despite the persecution around the show, you can see of her brother's head was blended Mukendi's people suffer, they have everyone has a distinctive idea." with a negative of smoke floatipg become stronger. "Instead of Different effects were achieved from a can. This technique gave ~e breaking our people, we become by manipulating the negative, said ghostly illusion of a head rising out more resilient," he said. "We are Sherri Bihl (AS 91). of smoke, she said. . transforming ourselves into new Her black and white photograph, The development of studeDI.s' men and women." titled, "Emotion #13," was a portrait ideas, Weiss said, is important f.or of her holding a mask next to her photographic excellence. · Malik Sekou (AS GM), a face. She achieved a distorted effect "These students have a very member of the Kwanzaa special vision," he said. · Committee, said he was disap by suspending the negative over a pointed in the turnout from the community and African-Americans. "The lack of support shows that Schools raise tuition there is a need for greater awareness continued from page 1 political issue in New York, Gordan of Africa." said. To divert layoffs and the of California at Davis could also be closing of programs, he said a tuition paying more for various services in increase is necessary. the near future. Linda Savage, a spokeswoman Thirty-four of the 64 colleges and from the Massachusetts College of universities comprising the State Arts, said an assessment fee of $625 University of New York (SUNY) will be added to the tuition for the system will increase their tuition spring semester. costs in the middle of the year for The increase is because of 1t1e the first time since 1983. state's budget decrease, Savage sai~ Herb Gordan, a SUNY To keep the school operating, the spokesman, said the school system students must pay more. has a $60 million revenue shortage. According to the Virginia Counctl "If the problem is not solved it of Higher Education, Old Dominidn will result in faculty layoffs," University added a surcharge of $24 Gordan said. for spring semester, James Madisdn A mid-year increase in tuition University added a $46 surcharge, could result, he said, but the process George Mason University added 'a would require legislative approval. $62 charge and Virginia Polytechnic The university system is a very Institute increased tuition by $104.
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HOLIDAY 0 0 + CLASSICS! 0 CHOcoG!.TE Santa, Frosty, The Grinch, Heat-Miser, SPECIAL EVENTS: Rudolph, Charlie Brown and more of your FREE Lunch-Time Lecture: favorites will be there to help celebrate the Wednesday, December 12, 12:15 to 1:00 P.M., Christmas spirit! Hartshorn Gym, Rm. 205 FREE! from Circle K Speaker: Dr. Jay L Halio, Department of English, is editor of the New Cambridge and Fountainwell editions of KING LEAR. He is an internationally recognized Shakespearean scholar and accomplished author and has served as dramaturg :\ for the PTIP's production of KING LEAR. ~L APART~ ~ 366-1841 ~ Post-Performance Discussion with Cast: (FORMERLY ASTON COURT) Saturday, December 8, following 2 P.M. performance
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TIME FORA RESUME We know it's a busy time for you - Time to celel-orate. time to renect. But it's also time to look to the future . Kinko 's can hel' ' you prepare for your future. We have a 1 tide range of specialty papers and m3iching envelopes to give your resume the professional look it deserves. Come by and see us today. There 's no time like the present. kinko•s® the copy center KINKO'S COPIES 132 ELKTON RD. NEWARK 368-5080 NEXT TO NEWARK SPORTING GOODS vivant December 7, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 9 Dispelling witchcraft's mystique By Chris Cronis intent. News Fearures Ediror Holme officially embraced Wicca when : Darkness has cloaked Newark. Holme she was 13. Her mother first exposed Holme : decides to begin the ritual. 10 Wiccan rituals. She had talked with her sister earlier in "I didn't know it was Wicca a1 the time," : the day, and the news was not good. she says. "We we practicing things that : Doctors had removed a malignant tumor were technically Wicca, but it was just a : from behind the left eye of Merrick , the part of being a member of the household." family dog, and they cut out the eye as Holme's religion descends from the well. nature/pagan religions that preceeded Merrick had 10 undergo chemotherapy Catholicism in Europe. The word "Wicca" to halt the cancer, and her other eye derives from the Anglo-Saxon root needed protection. word meaning "to bend or So Holme planned a shape," she says. ritual that would fashion Many Wiccan an imaginary shield Wicca experiment with other, for the dog's other traditions, Holme eye. members says, but some As she sits at the beliefs are common dining room table, 10 all witches. the tools of her talk about Wicca is an" undertaking litter "earthy" religion, the surface before their practices implying a oneness her. A small wooden with the environment likeness of a Kenyan and all things, living deity, "The Shadow and beliefs or non-living, that exist Woman ," rests at the within it. Everything table's center. Small stones springs from a common representing healing, comfort, love, source, is natural and therefore spirit, growth and pain are arranged near beautiful. miniature likenesses of bats, rats, raven They stress shaping their destiny through wings and horses. willpower and positive thinking, which "These are messengers; they convey Holmes refers 10 as "energy." messages out into the universe "Wicca draws on free wiU, or what feels' psychically," she says. right," she says. "If it feels right than you do She fingers a notice from the it. If it doesn't feel right, you don't do it, veterinarian. The dog had not been kept at and that includes not hurting others." Holme's address for years, but the notice, Indeed, not harming others is a Wiccan· which was a reminder for a checkup, law, and this includes having respect for' arrived at her house the morning of the one's body. "In some religions, bodies are : ritual. ignored or mistreated," she says. "Your "I take it as a sign," she says, "that body is part of your spirtuality; you cannot things will work oUl all right and that many separate them." people love her and care for her." The main Wiccan deity, tfJe TriJlle· Goddess, is symbolic of the different; Holme, a Wliversity graduate student, is a seasons of nature and stages of life. Its. first : Wiccan, or what many would dub a witch. form, the maiden, represents youth, vitality, : " ' Witch' usually carries with it bad and innocence. Next is the mother, which ' connotations," she says. "But there is a represents fertility, comfort and : movement in Wicca to reclaim the name." nourishment. Finally, the crone symbolizes , Holme hardly resembles the cackling wisdom and compassion. crone of standard witch lore; her quiet Holme is not alone in her beliefs. She : demeanor and pleasant smile bely any evil see WITCHCRAFT page 11 :
Finding a job in a competitive market Graduating and looking for work The number of college graduates entering the labor force and those already in the job By Lori Salotto college degree will not assuredly advises undergraduates to look into During the upcoming period, Wltil market is expeaed to exceed the number of openings in jobs requiring a cOllege Staff Reporter secure its holder a job. College extemships - in other words, "shon the year 2000, the Bureau of Labor degree by about 150,000. According to the 1989 Wo rld graduates genera lly earn higher term shadow" programs. E;w;terns Statistics says the number of job Almanac, a staggering 71 percent of salaries than those with only high arrange 10 spend time on the job with openings is expected to total over Job market 1,950,000 all college freshmen agreed that their ochool diplomas. someone who works in their 21 .6 million, while the number of entrants chief reason for attending college So what can college students do particular field of interest. And as college graduates will slightly was, for the most part, " to make while waiting for their diplomas? CV e;w; plains. exceed that number. more money." An internship is one option - in T he university, the Career Job market Michael Wollaston, a 1980 openings Still, everyone must make it fact, th e Career Planning and Planning and Placement Office has university alumnus, who recruits Source : Ocru through those years of being a poor Placement office provides internship its own version of the externship. students for a Wilmington based college student before making their opportunities to all students, while Jack Townsend, Direc10r for Career accounting firm - Belfint, Lyons first million. A college deg ree their Field E;w;perience Program Planning and Placement, says that and Shuman - emphasizes a should not be overly concerned and [ability to] show an employer : doesn't necessa rily guarantee a helps students obtain volWlteer jobs the Day on the Job Program " ... gives ''decent" GPA and a genuine whether their major is related 10 their they are adaptable" as essentiallnlits : million dollars, nor even an instant or internships starting from just 4 students the opportunity to meet with personality, adding that experience is eventual career, unless it requires in successful job searching. • job. hours a week. someone for one hour or all day, to a plus. Slill, he says, the best quality specific training, such as chemistry So, after loolcing a1 the statistics, : The Occupational Outlook Everyone has heard of see what they do in their field of is effective time management. or engineering. He cites the qualities be patient while earning your farst : Quarterly (OOQ) reports that a internships, but CV Magazine work." McFadden suggests that students of "decent grades, a good record, million. • Barbers keep heads in business for over two decades\ By Aaron Haffner Burchard have seen c hanges far Burchard's Barber Shop has been Burchard says he refuses, recalling changed and they replied, 'Nothing. person has left on his head." Staff Reporrer exceeding the latest trends in open for the last 34 years. one experience in particular. Just leave it the way it is."' Changing haircuts aside, Slote : An oversized, antique porcelain haircuts - namely, the growing Burchard doesn ' t even keep a "I was thinlcing about remodeling But Burchard breaks uadition in says the defmition of his worlt saays ! barber's chair with a worn out red scarcity of the independent barber. cash register, but just a white drawer one day , and a group of college lcids that he never graduated from barber the same: "A barber is an all-around : seat cushion sits in front of a mirror "Is there an old barber like me tucked below a mirror to hold came in and said, 'This is just what school. "I started when I was 6 years guy that can cut anybody's hair." that has reflected endless faces, where you live?" says Walter Slote, money. were looking for - an old-time old. I cut my brother's hair," he Slote generally refers women to ~ fresh from a new hair cut. owner of the Scissors Palace. Although Slote has encouraged barber shop. ' I then asked the recalls. "From then on, I wanted to beauty salons. Burchard cuts • Conversations ranging from "People like me are dying out, and him to modernize hi s store, college kids what needed to be become a barber." During World women's hair but warns, 'Til cut · women to the installment of cable there is no one else to replace us War II, he trimmed 250 heads every anybody's hair any way they want , TV are heatedly discussed. The when we retire." two weeks on board a ship. it, but if I can't make you look ' smell of powder fills the air and Yet his amusing character, along Slote's unique style is based on better, I don't want your money." small clusters of hair litter the tile with his shop's location at 65 E. asking customers questions about Though their shops and theories • floor. Main St., might be hard to replace how much hair they want cut off. differ, both keep the old time barber • Echoing around the room, the - not to mention his clientele of "Six weeks cut here or a month cut shop spirit alive. Slote brags that he • buzzing and shearing sounds of Wliversity students. Scissors Palace here," he says, pointing at the can improve his customers love life : electric clippers and scissors is brightly lit with a huge window customer's head with his scissors to by 20 percent, but Burchard says he : surround the classical old time looking over Main Street, and a indicate various lengths. can give the best haircut in town. ' barber shops of Walter Slote, 65, small foyer for customers to read Burchard's style, on the other Could this be a barber shop war? . and Ralph Burchard, 79. magazines. hand, carries a more descriptive Slote charges $7.25 for a cut while : The Scissors Palace and " Women and booze are all they flair, as he refers to certain styles: Burchard charges $6.00, and both ' Burchard's Barber Shop on Main talk about," he quips of his young the "Princeton," "Crew cut" and have been on Main Street for years. Sueet seem to be the two of the clintel. "I used 10 be a clean man - "Flattop." Yet they say they do not compete most popular barber shops that now I'm a dirty old man." "The problem with most people with one another, both say they are students and Newark residents alike He opened his first barber shop at is they don't know exactly what simply old-time barbers enjoyin& frequent. age 23 and has worked 15 hours a leslie D. Barbaro they want." he explains. what they do. With their 116 years of combined day for the past43 years. blph Burchard, owner of Burchard's Iuber Shop, uys students "I don't care about the hair I cut "I'll never retire," says Slate. '1t's experience in cutting hair, Slote and Meanwhile, at 152 E. Main St., and locals enjoy his store's 'old-time barber shop' atmosphere. oft'; I'm more interested in what tlw terrible when you love yaur job." 1 0 • THE REVIEW • December 7, 1990
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Here's an oportune way to use them. Dining Services has hearty food treats to keep you going during studying and upcoming exams or for a late evening get-together with friends**. Use your points- treat yourself! **You and your friends can pool "points" and have a party. w H E N Ava ilable through December 20, 1990 "POINTS" DELl PLATTER 7 approx. 10-12 servings H Call Dining Services at 451-6759 and place your 0 order by 12 :00 noon. (A 3-day notice is required.) Ham, Beef, Turkey, Swiss Cheese, Cole Slaw, P0tato w Dining Services reserves the right to limit the Salad, Kaiser Rolls, Pickles & Condiments 7 number of orders on any particular day. 3800 points Leave your name and social security number. (When ordering as a group, give names and social security numbers of all parties, plus name of person ''PEP UP" CHEESE TRAY picking up order.) Points are deducted from the meal plan(s) when the order is placed. The person approx. 10 servings picking up the order must present an 1.0. card for Cubes of Cheddar & Provolone Cheese, Pepperoni verification. Slices, Saltines - 1800 points SORRY, no substitutions or refunds! '" w H Pick up goodies at: "MAKE THE GRADE" E R The Scrounge in the Student Center (292-3697) VEGETABLE TRAY E between 8:00p.m. and 10:00 p.m. daily. 7 approx. 10 servings The Underground in Rodney between 7:00 p.m. F.resh Veggies & Dill Dip - 1800 points and 10:00 p.m. on Sunday thru Thursday and from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday at the manager's Office (451-2247) on the ground SNACK BREAK floor by the kitchen. approx. 20-2 5 servings The Amber Lantern at Pencader (451 -1265) . & D' 2000 · between 8:00p.m . and 10:00 p.m . Monday thru • Potato (hIpS 1p - points Fnday and at the Pencader Dining Hall Manager's • d Office (45 1-1262) on Saturday and Sunday more pol nts to pon er... between 3:00p.m. and 6:00p.m. Bolster your stamina for studying with late evening treats from the Amber Lantern, the Scrounge or the Rodney Underground. Or enjoy a peaceful respite from studying with a served dinner at the Board Room, located in the Student Center next to the Scrouge. Or sample the variety of international menu Selections at Student Center's Court for lunch or dinner. ,, ente inment By Johanna Murphy and lack of self-confidence. This cop Associate News Editor out may work in high school NEW YORK - Playwright Aaron productions, but it doesn't cut it on the Sorkin took a few bad jokes, a few lousy Great White Way. actors and a few bad lines and threw them This poorly written piece of theater all together. The result was a Broadway is worsened by the players' attempts at show with few insights called "A Few Good acting. Basically, most of the actors try Men." too hard which makes it difficult for Heaven knows more than a few good fantasy world of Broadway. Everytime the audience to escape the actors and men are needed to save this Broadway "A Few Good Men" begins to capture get into the characters. bomb. the audience, a bad joke or Ron Pearlman, who played Vincent The play centers around the murder of melodramatic line thrusts the audience in television 's "Beauty and the Beast." a Marine by members of his unit. back to reality. Snoring from various starts out fairly strong in his role as Lt. Although this play is supposed 10 be a comers of the theater also provides a Col. Nathan Jessep. Eventually, thriller, it's about as suspenseful as a harsh reality check. however, he falls into the overacting Scooby Doo mystery. By the third Sorkin can take the blame for most trap with the rest of the cast. By the scene, it is painfully obvious who of this play's failure. Sorkin tries to final act, Pearlman is so ridiculously the real bad guy is. weave a social statement into the overdramatic, it is hard ~ hold back Once the cast figures out performance, but the dialogue is so the chuckles. who the villian is, the audience obviously scripted and unnatural that To enjoy good theater, pass by a "A can't wait until justice is the message hits the audience over the Few Good Men," and take a few extra served so they can go home. head. The obviousness wouldn't be all steps to "Les Miserables", which is The performance that bad if the message wasn't so trite. playing next door. fails to transport the Sorkin uses the standard "my father audience out of the never hugged me" syndrome to This article was made possible by a theater and into the explain his main character's problems grant from Reader's Digest. Once upon a time there was an Illocable little girl with a beautiful mother and three charming fathers. Three fathers? Yes, and they are more than any little girl could wish for. Disney did so well at the box office the frrst time around, it just couldn't resist trying it again. And •Three Men and a Little Lady" works ... Baby Mary, who Ted Danson, Guttenberg and Tom Selleck on their doorstep in the frrst Rob Reiner succeeds where others have failed with 'Misery,' a Stephen King novel that actually survives the transition to the screen. "': . ovie, has grown into a ' · ious six-year old who is everything she could .. desire . Reiner's 'Misery' merits company in a gorgeous New York t with a huge bedroom By Darin Powell balance. It's the kind of film that He is rescued by frumpy Annie with a specially designed ExecutiVf! Editor teases you to the edge of your seat, Wilkes (Kathy Bates), a former use-bed and an Almost every top horror gently reassures you with some nurse who tells Caan she is his len~ena~nn1ent center, Mary (Robin director has tried to tackle a humor, then smashes you over the "Number.one fan." She is also, we iWc~is•na111) is constantly showered Stephen King movie. John head with a hammer. soon find out, a murderer and love from these three and Carpenter, George Romero, David Other attempts at filming psychotic who lives in her own Nancy Travis. Cronenberg and Tobe Hooper have King 's books have dispensed child-like world of right and this, the viewer can't all fallen short. characters in favor of gore. Reiner Paul Sheldon (James Caan) is a wrong. but wish for a childhood like ,• But Rob Reiner, best known for does not make that mistake. romantic fiction writer who Caan, badly injured, is held .. 's. Her dads lull her to sleep directing comedic character Of course, there is the required specializes in an enormously hostage by Bates. And when she night with a tune. Moving studies like "When Harry Met level of mayhem , dispensed via a popular series revolving around discovers he has killed off her ,. their rendition of "Goodnight Sally... " is two-for-two when it sledgehammer, shotgun, drugs and long-suffering heroine Misery favorite heroine, she demands that Sweetheallt" in the first film to a comes to bringing the king of a typewriter. But suspense, not Chastain. But he hates his books, he play fair and write Misery back the song this time, men make horror ~ the big screen. gore, remain the film's raison and longs to write serious fiction. to life. Or else. Mary never has ~ settle for a Just as he made 1986's "Stand d' etre. He has recently finished the What follows is a hair-pulling bedtime s~ry . By Me" an engaging tale of youth, "Misery" is a bare-bone novel, final book of the series, in which mind battle, as Caan tries to devise a lush New York City Reiner again concentrates on which suits Reiner well. With only Misery meets her demise, and has an escape. ~ apian•ne111t and a mansion on the King's characters and turns two main characters, and most of just comple~ the first draft of a Bates is both terrifying and countryside as a backdrop, "Misery" into a psychotic cat-and- the action taking place in one "real novel" when he wrecks his convincing as the demented Annie, , Guttenberg and Selleck mouse drama. . room, there is plenty of space for Mustang during a remote Colorado shifting effonlessly back and forth fully portray the actor, "Misery" keeps you off- psychological dueling. snow stonn. see MISERY page 12 see THREE MEN page 12 adonna: justify your headlines SPA Films Pretty Woman (R) - Richard Gere and Julia Roberts play Wall As a video, "Justify My Love," is censorship, defender of free speech Street corporate raider and intriguing. It complements the and spokeswoman for all anists. Hollywood hooker who fall in love song's moaning, half-breathed, half As I remember, artists are in Garry Marshall's enjoyable spoken lyrics with bisexual sex, supposed to create, inspire and comedy. Madonna: America's group sex, groping, licking and an11use. daJace..fkllllr queen. general raunchiness. Oh, I forgot. Madonna is an A Friday at 7 and 10 p.m. in 100 ~adonna: Advocate of fake It was a little too hot 'n' heavy for inspiration: to music staes, retailers, Kirkbride, 9 and midnight in blond hair, breast implants and MTV, the cultural channel. But the record companies and anyone else 140 Smith Hall. $1 with ID. sutgically enhanced lips. bottom line is not art, or heavy intent on making a rew bucks. Madonna: Staunch defender of rolalion- it's money. Nothing The Madonna may be pretty useless ~ Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles ~freedom . Blonde One says can erase that the university's an deparunent, but Darin Powell (PG)- It's difficult to believe chat Oh,please. You can't see "Justify My Love," the business 9Chool should snap her any child can find this film the She was on TV to defend hez racy on MTV, but you can buy it in your up in a hurry. This woman has some least bit entertaining, much less video. You know, "Justify My local video store. Madonna didn't moolah, not truth and beauty. serious maJteting savvy. nef their adult counterparts. The film Love," the, like, artistic one about forget to make that point clear Could you think of a better ad But I'm not going to succumb~ centers around four violent, pizza so,( chat MTV banned. during her "Nighdine" inrerview. campaign? Make a nasty video, get all this Madonnonsense by rushing gobbling turtles. But hey, we grew )Yell, the folks at "Nightline" It was about the only clear point it banned, reap the publicity, then out 10 buy iL up watching Tom and Jerry really socked it to those MTV she made. sell thousands of tapes to My roommale taped "Nightline" dropping irons on each other's pnldes. "Nightline" ran the whole Between saying "you know" and controversy-hungry masses who on his VCR. I can watch Madonna heads. video (dirty .,.u. 100). and then let "okay" a 1o1. Madonna tried to point want~ see Madonna semi-naked. pnmce naked anytime I want FOR 0 the material girl spend the evenina out that she was an artist, this was Remember, this is on top of the FREEl Saturday at 7, 9:30 and dilculaing her ~tlhouafUa. her art and it should be seen. albwn sales. I wish I'd thought it up. midnight In 140 Smith HaiL $2 She couiGI't have beacr An? c :mon - this is product, To top it off, she gets to paint Darin Powell is the executive gaaen a wwtth 10. .tvcnianent if' she had paid for iL pure marketing. The object here is herself as a victim of evil editor of The Review. 12 • mE REVIEW • December 7, 1990 Wicca members dispel mysteries of witchcraft, its practices and beliefs continued from page 9 they move through the rows, sprouted, oddly enough, from his always interesled in philosophy and paper. "Just to put a little extra will be reborn." searching for the proper shades. early Christian upbringing. religion and that kind of thing." kick on it," she says. Bellamy compares casting a speD estimates that at least 35 people in Holme settles upon six hues. Red "I had grown up in a southern She asked her Sunday school Inside the bowl, .the paper to praying, though he defines a Newark are Wiccans. for the blood, purple for the pain, protestant environment," he says. "It teacher questions about God and tumor's colors have run together pmyer as "a supplication to some Like many of the others, Holme green and yellow for the tumor made me feel guilty about a lot of nature, but the teacher could not from the heat. higher being." Casting a speD, then, prefers to keep her identity secret. itself, orange and pink for things, like having a sexual give her answers. "I thought, 'If no She grabs the bowl and wanders is concentmting your wiD to achieve Through history, witches have aggression, and black for death thought." one else knows, why they do they out into the baclcyard. Approaching spirtual well-being. learned to hold rituals at night, she and the darkness left by the missing In 1970, Bellamy read his first have a right to tell anyone else?"' a fence under a cover of branches, Holme agrees that many says. eye. witchcmft text, "Diary of a Witch," So Susann scoured the local she kneels, pries up a cinder block activities qualify as a rituals. She The darkness veils their activites Hunching over the paper, she by Sylvia Leak. He was hooked. library shelves, searching for and brushes away some dirt. There also practices rituals that serve fro m a critical and suspicious world. swirls the colors into a flourescent Afterwards, he read all he could literature on the only religion she she places the charred tumor and specific purposes, such as rites of cloud. As she Labors, a candle knew nothing about - the piece of tinfoil. passage and healing rituals. Holme gazes at an illustration of flickers to her left. 11 Wicca draws on free will, or witchcraft. Back inside, Holme sits quietly During a healing ceremony, th~ Merrick . She drew the crayon When the drawing is After five years of this, for a moment. Then she resumes participants cast a spell to cure the picture specifically for the night's complete, Holme stops and what feels right. If it feels right Susann realized she was a herchants. member who is ailing. To do this, events, since the ritual required a furrows her brow. "O.K. . what than you do it. If it doesn't feel Wiccan. "The circle is open but Holme says, they must become the "burning" and she did not want to direction am I facing?" she " It dawned on me all at unbroken," shesays,finishing. sick person inside and then ruin a photograph. asks herself. After answering right, you don't do it, and that once," she says. "I felt so at concentrate on healing themselves. She scrawls a few extra details "north," she sits still, clasps I d h . h , peace, like that's what I was Wicca's basic element is the The participants focus their and stops, seemingly satisfied with her hands and closes her eyes. inc U es not urtmg Ot ers. supposed to be. ritual. But like the prayer in other coUective energy towards curing the the likeness. Then she selects a "/' m mentally drawing a _ Holme, a Wicca practitioner "It carries through to this religions, they assume many ill member. black crayon and obliterates the circle," she says. very day." forms. Susann performs most of her But Holme says no "magic" is dog's missing eye. After a brief moment she on the subject. In 1986, Bellamy rituals alone, she says. A typical one involved. The psychological boost Next she colors the tumor and opens her eyes and looks at the finally attended his first witchcraft Grasping a pair of scissors, involves her meditating in a dim of knowing 15 people care enough the chemotherapy radiation. A two picture. ceremony, held in a church in Holme cuts out the paper Me"ick's candle-lit room, letting images to take part in the ritual may be ,iered crayon holder sits to her Washington D.C., which involved a left eye - the one doctors removed dance in her mind. enough to speed the healing. right, and her fingers waggle as Dr. David Bellamy practices theatrical ritual. from the real Merrick. "The eye But anything can qualify as a And simply performing a ritual is Wi cca and he does not care who " It was an incredibly beautiful that was removed is no longer ritual as long as it's a celebration of not enough, she says. "From my Movie Times knows it. experience," he remembers. "For there," she says slowly. life, she says. "Having a cup of perspective you do it all. You have The university math professor, the first time, I felt like I belonged She places the dog's protrait on coffee with your best friend can be to take positive steps to cure the Chestnut Hill Cinema unlike many witches, will reveal his somewhere." a sliver of tinfoil and neatlyfo.lds it a ritual," she says. physical problem. But you also Dances With Wolves (PG-13) religious practices. Fear of harassment from people into a half circle. She presses her Susann once performed a ritual have to cure the spiriL" 4:45 and 8:30 p.m. on Friday, "I just had a feeling that there who don't understand Wicca keeps hands on the foil. with Bellamy and some other 1 p.m. on Saturday; comes a time in your life when you Susann, a university senior, from "Powers protect Merrick from friends. During the ritual, they sang Merrick still undergoes the Nutcracker Prince (G) 1:15 stand up and be counted," he says of using her real name. the harm that comes from songs, danced in a circle and recited treatment. Doctors comment on and 3:15p.m. on Saturday; his disclosure. She has not received negative treatment," Holme chants. Wiccan chants: "Hoof and Horns, how happy and at peace she seems GoodFellas (R) 5 and 8:45 on As he reclines behind his desk, reactions from her friends. "Powers let the the treatment Hoofs and Horns, all that has died for a dog in her condition. Friday, 5:15 and 8:45 p.m. on the surrounding office cluttered with "At first friends were like, destroy the tumor. " Saturday. mounds of papers, Bellamy is asked 'What?', but since they knew me, Picking up the drawing of the about the ring he wears upon his left they knew I wouldn't get involved tumor, she ignites it and holds the Fine performances fuel Cinema Center Newark - hand. He is up immediatly, drawing in some baby-killing cult or flaming scrap for a moment before Rocky V (PG-13) 4:45, 7:30 the five-point-star from the ring and something so they say 'Well, why dropping it into a wooden bowl of elaborately explaining its spirtual Reiner's chilling 'Misery' and 10:15 p.m. on Friday, 1:30 don't you tell me about it?' " saltwater. and mathematical significance. p.m. on Saturday; jacob' s Susann became immersed in She strikes another match and Bellamy's interest in witchcraft witchcraft when she was 13. "I was relights the nowjizzling piece of Ladder (R) 4:30, 7:15 and 10 continued from page 11 to represent his growing hatred, p.m. on Friday, 1:15 p.m. on between little-girl-like idolatry and and growing fear, of his captor. ' Saturday; The Rookie (R) 4:15, 'Three Men' offers more silly fun homicidal outbursts. Reiner keeps things moving by 7, and 9:45 p.m .. , 1 p.m. on "I love you, Paul," she purrs, jumping back and forth from light Saturday. continued from page 11 to London, the movie gets a bit feeling inside. knife in one hand, hypodermic hearted moments to gut-wrenching silly. Suddenly, it's the good guys An enjoyable "escape" flick, the needle in the other. By the film's scream scenes. · Christiana Mall Cinema - cartoonist and architect they are (the fathers) doing some movie is entertaining enough to end, the phrase "I'm your number It's far from a perfect movie. Home Alone (PG) 1, 1 :30, written as, but the script is not investigative "'ork to prove just take the viewer out of the theater one fan" incites chills. Like much of Stephen King's 3:15, 3:45, 5:45, 5:40, 7, 8, demanding and no real challenge how bad Travis' betrothed is. and into a fantasy world where Caan, too, is excellent in his writing, it requires a leap of faith 9:45 and 10:15 p.m.; Predator to their talents. The adventures draw to a close money is no object and everyone is portrayal of Sheldon. He spends from the audience. You must 2 (R) 1 :30, 4, 7, and 10 p.m. ; Yearning to give Mary a with a high-speed. race against the beautiful. most of "Misery" confined to a bed believe the situation is possible. Three Men and a Little Lady " normal childhood," Travis clock through the English However, let's hope Disney and wheelchair, yet still evokes a But Reiner covers up the logic (PG) 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30 and decides to marry and take her countryside. doesn't tum this into another of the wide range of emotions without flaws well. 9:45 p.m.; Misery (R) 1, 3:15, daughter to live in a new home, The somewhat predictable fairy never-ending sequels. We overdoing iL After watching "Misery", you 5:25, 7:40 and 10:15 p.m. away from her daddies. tale ending leaves viewers with a definitely don't need to see "Three Caan's portrayal is .9~~. usine; may decide that writing a 15-page When travelling (!om New Y?rk smile on their_ ~a ce ~ ~n~~ood _ _~e~and a High School Senior." his f~ce and subtle ~y ~~guage paper isn't so bad, after all. RAI BOW TAPES COMPACT DISCS 54 E. MAl~ ST., NEWARK, DE SUPER TAPE & CD HOLIDAY All Weel FRIDAY SATU.RDAY SUNDAY PHONE DECEMBER 7th DECEMBER 8th DECEMBER 9th 868-7788 1 0 a.m.-9 p.m. 1 0 a.m.-9 p.m. NOON-7 p.m. SPORTS December 7, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 13 Red Flash blinds men at buzzer By Tara Finnegan defensively," said Delaware coach Sports Editor Steve Steinwedel. ''We have to be a Tom BeMetch tipped in a missed full-coun team to play well." Joe Anderson baseline jumper at the "It happened so quickly and buzzer to lift St. Francis College before you knew it. the shot was in (Pa.) over the Delaware men 's the basket," said Murray, who led basketball team, 72-70, Wednesday Delaware with 21 points. "We in the Sl'.,ason's home opener. thought we had [the game] going our The Hens (0-3), rallied from an way." UNLVbluffs 11-point deficit in the second half to ''That was just a big-time play," take the lead, 66-65. on a junior said Jim Baron, St. Francis coach. way through Mark Murray breakaway with 1 "It was a great shot." minute and 40 seconds remaining. Anderson sunlc two free throws Junior center Denard with 0:42 left to play to put the Red NCAA rules Montgomery picked off a pass at Flash ahead by two. Hens' forward halfcourt and jammed the only dunk Anthony Wright picked up a loose The NCAA's Nov. 29 decision to of the second half to put the Hens up ball in the lane and made the bucket overturn the sanctions placed on the 68-65 with I :22 lefL to tie the game at 70-70 with 0:12 on University of Nevada-Las Vegas The team, whose emotional level the clock. men's basketball team has led me to was at its peak, was quickly silenced St. Francis inbounded the ball believe that college sports are by Red Flash guard Mike wi~ 7 seconds remaining and the nothing more than a business. luzzolino's three-point jumper from team crashed the boards followiflg 1)e Runnin' Rebels, coached by the top of the key to tie the score Anderson's missed jumper and ·a Jerry "Tarle the Loan Shark" with 1:10 left in the game. Tarkanian, were originally banned "We should've done better see MEN page 14 from postseason play in 1991. The team was upset by this so much it asked the NCAA to reconsider the sanctions last month. Some wheelin • and dealin' went on, and UNLV was offered alternatives by the NCAA. Either Tarkanian and the Rebels were to be suspended from this year's · tournament or they would be banned from live television for the 1991-92 season. · UNLV chose to rescind the television time and lost some money in endorsements, but what's ·'money got to do with this? Do '.values have anything to do with :.this? Obviously not Alan Williams, chairman of the ··NCAA Committee on Infractions, ·said in the USA Today. "It [the decision] isn't a precedent-setter ''because no other case is like it And there can be no other case like it." Well, Mr. Williams, whether you ealize it or not, you, not the case itself, have set a precedent. ·· You and the NCAA have shown "that sanctions are only as good as Leslie D. Barbaro (above), Allison Graves (right) )hey are bargained. This is not a Hens' sophomore center Denard Montgomery dunks late in the second half (above), while freshman • 'Let's Make A Deal" scenario. The guard Brad Bell (right) defends SL Francis guard Mike luzzolino_in Wednesday's 72·70 loss at home . 1nfractions Committee is there to punish, not negotiate. • The NCAA has shown, hands 'down, that any organization can call Kent named Duncan's successor ~e NCAA's bluff on an imposed Sanction, and with a little luck and By Alan Greilsamer seasons. Clayton, will return for the 1991 season including .8mooth talking, can get off easy. Assistant Sports Editor Since Kent has been with the team, the Hens Lovenguth (fourth in the ECCs), senior Bill Clark : So what if UNLV has the best When Delaware golf coach Raymond B. have won four East Coast Conference titles. (sixth, ECCs and tied for fourth, Eastems), junior team in the nation? Does anyone "Scotty" Duncan passed away in September, In 1990, Delaware posted a dual meet record of Duke Bowen (lOth, ECCs) and junior Chris ronsider how it might have gotten Hens' senior captain Peter Lovenguth talked about 13-4, placing second at the ECC championships MilJer (11 th, Eastems). jhat way? losing the father of their golf family. and third in the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Kent said the Hens have made great strides in ' Tarkanian and the NCAA have But on Monday, the university attempted to Championships. the last few seasons and that the quality of college had a 13-year legal battle dealing keep the family tradition alive as it named Dr. Lovenguth said, "Having a new coach will be a golf has improved and it has become more . with recruiting violations. Ethics are James W. Kent head coach of the golf team . big transition for a lot of the older guys, but tournament-oriented. a major concern, but then again, "I am pleased to be appointed," he said. "I bringing in someone new would have been a "For Delaware to compete in the NCAAs, the maybe money can buy everything, considered it a tremendous honor to follow a class distraction. team will have to gai n more tournament ~ven a possible championship. act like 'Scotty' Duncan." "Dr. Kent knows what is going on. He knows experience and demonstrate ability against many . The University of Maryland Kent, 50, an associate professor in the College the ability of the team and he knows the players," different teams," he said. 'basketball program was slapped of Physical Education, Athletic and Recreation, he said. The Hens will play at least four tournaments with 18 rules violations under James W. Kent served as Duncan's assistant for the last eight All but one letterwinner, 1990 captain Darrell during the 1991 spring season. former coach Bob Wade. The tJCAA banned the Terps from postseason play for two years and SJrevented their games from being Boston U. dogs Hens ldevised this 9e890n. . In addition, the team had to pay back the $407,378 1t received for swimming teams .advancing to the second round of · the NCAA tournament in 1988. By Dan B. Levine Mead set a personal best of 1 fall to Stiffer punishment for a smaller ~sistant Sports Editor minute, 57.76 seconds in the 200- team? Stupid. A new rivalry kicked off yard backstroke, but had to settle The University of Kansas, the Tuesday afternoon at the Carpenter for second place as Terriers' 1988 National Champions, were Sports Building pool as Boston swimmer Todd Weiss edged him in 'Nova Jiven three years' probation University defeated Delaware's 1:57.41. because of a player who apparently men's and women's swimming "Pat probably had the best meet Wildcats spoil never enrolled at the university. teams. of our guys," Hens' swimming The Jayhawks did not have a This was the first of future coach John Hayman said. women's home chance to defend their title and meetings between the two teams, as Winners for the men include UNLV does. Shouldn't the Delaware will move 10 the North junior Andy Palmer, who won the opener, 58-53 punishment be applied more Atlantic Conference next year. 1,000-yard freestyle, senior Karl uniformly? The Terriers, who won the NAC Saimre in the 200-yard freestyle, By Josh Putterman Del Brinkman, a vice president at Swimming Championships last senior Doug Palma with the 200- Managing Editor Kansas, said Nov. 30 in the USA weekend at Northeastern yard butterfly, and senior Scott Michael A. Cherubini A complete game. .today, "I didn't think it was University, beat the Hens 124-116 Felix in the 400-yard individual Senior Bart Dryden takes the plunge in Tuesday's meet. In baseball it's nine innings, and :possible to negotiate with the in the men's meet and defeated the medJey. in ice hockey and football they NCAA." . women 136-104. Sophomore diver Jeff Richards yard freestyle. freestyle event with a time of each last 60 minutes. :: UnfMWU~~.ely, it may be. "I'm looking forward to turned in a strong perfonnance with "I'm really happy with my 1:56.08. A complete-game performance ~ So if these negotiations are competing against them next year," a win in the 3-meter event and times," Mattson said. "But my 4()(). Senior co-captain Barb Bizi k usually results in a win. The jJossible, wiU evay learn be able to jwlior Pat Mead said. second place in the 1-meter event. IM could have been faster." was a winner in the 200-yard Delaware women's basketball team ~-barpin its fare? "h's definitely going to be a In the women's meet, Delaware Hayman said Mattson was taken breaststroke in 2:33.96. carne up 3 minutes and 28 seconds • If 10, while 1irtanian is in the good rivalry. From what they kept pace with the Terriers for most out of her usual event, the 1,000- Thmorrow, the Hens will renew short of a full 40-minute effort. and . barpining business, he should try [Boston University] said, the other of the day, but could not overcome yard freestyle, for a change of pace. another rivalry with an old Villanova (2-1) scored the last six k» aet himlelf a COIChins job in the teams in the NAC were not too the NAC champions. "We pulled her out of the 1,000 acquaintance, the Villanova points of the game 10 log a come ~ational Butetball Association suong at the championships," he Sophomore Jennifer Mattson and put ber in the 400-yard IM and Wildcats, in Villanova, Pa. from-behind, 58-53 win in the ,before tbe NCAA deals him a said. turned in another outstanding she just missed the school record," "I'm looking forward to Hens' borne opener Tuesday niJhl. . .punishment tbll il nonnegotiable. The Terrier men trailed 112-111 performance. She won the 400-yard Hayman said. Villanova," Hayman said. "It's a A pair of free throws by junior entering the final event, the 400. individual medley (IM) in 4:42.46, Freshman Kim Castellanos had a fast pool there and probably a forward Jennifer Riley put wa Rn,.,. is the sports editor yard freestyle ~lay, but went on to just 0.04 seconds from the school typical afternoon as she broke her quarter of the team will shave for of'Thc! Review. take fii'St and third ~win the meet. record and later dominated the SOO- own school record in the 20().yard this maleh." 14 • THE REVIEW • December 7, 1990 Need a gift idea? ~end The Review home to your parents. Ca11451·2n1 for subscription information: IF YOU EVER HAD A STAFFORD STUDENT LOAN (Forlllerly GSL) The Office of Financial Aid will be holding the following group sessions for Student Loan Exit . Counseling. All sessions will be held in the Perkins Student Center. December 10, 1990 10:00 a.m. Collins Room December 11, 1990 10:00 a.m. Ewing Room December 12, 1990 2:00p.m. Collins Room December 13, 1990 7:00p.m. Kirkwood Room December 14, 1990 12:30 p.m. Collins Room December 14, 1990 2:30p.m. Collins Room December 14, 1990 4:00p.m. Collins Room FEDERAL LAW REQUIRES YOUR ATTENDANCE! r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··~r·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• f STUDY BREAK PARTY PACK leslie D. Barbaro i Hens' freshman center Marisa Shackleford puts the pressure on a Villanova player in Tuesday's home opener at the Field House. ! Large single topping Pizza 2 large Cheese Pizzas & ! : & Six Pack of Soda for 2 liter bottle of soda for : Women lose at home I $9.99 $13.00 I oontinued from page 13 :I 121 ELKTON ROAD, NEWARK, DE ~:Out 121 ELKTON ROAD, NEWARK, DE ~=. P- 1 Women VIllanova 58, Delaware 53 I CALL: 292-0852 • CALL: 292-0852 -nule I Delaware (1-3) up 53-52 a1 the VIUANOVA 3:28 mark, but a stretch ot ~Hens' Grlfl 4·5 1-2 9, Walker 4-6 ().() 8, Connell 0·3 ().() 0, L•kanhotJs 1-6 ().() 3, Bonedlx ~9 2-4 8, ~--r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••------~~---············-···--··-······-~ turnovers and some key baskets by Chaverlnl 5-15 0.0 10. TukJo 2-7 2·2 6. Magarlty 7·14 ().() 14. Berry 0.0 0.00. Totals 26-65 5-8 58. Wildcats forward Justine Chaverini DELAWARE AFTERNOON DELIGHT Alley 9- 13 5·6 23. Lark in 5·9 0·0 10. closed out the game. Shackleford 0·4 O·O o, McCarthy 3-8 2-4 8, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Chaverini, who started Cjborokl 0-4 2·2 2, Van Zamon 0.3 ().() 0, Galtney ().() 1-2 t , UplnskJ 0.1 ().() 0, Blobor 1·2 ().() 2. Villanova's first two games , came Clrton 0.0 0.0 0. Pritchard 3-4 1·3 7. Totals 21-48 Medium single topping Pizza 11-1753. off the bench to score 10 points, Halfllme-Delaware, 26·22. Threa-po ln1 including four of the game's last goalt-VIIIanova H! (LI1kenhaus 1-4, Chavarinl & 2 Cans of Pepsi for 0. 1, Magarhy 0. 1). Delaware , nona anemptad. -. six points. Fouled ou1-None. Reboundo-VIIIanova 33 (Grolt 7) . Delaware 41 (Riley 8). $6.99 ''They [the Wildcats] mixed up Aaela1.-VIIIanova 7 (lhkenhauo. Chavarlnl 3). their starting lineup in the O.laware II (MCCarthy 5). Total louis-Villanova 16, Delaware 8. A-386. 121 ELKTON ROAD, NEWARK, DE beginning," said Joyce Perry, CALL: 292-0852 Delaware coach. " [Rosemary] Magarity normally starts." jumpshots for themselves and their Magarity, a forward. carne off teammates the rest of the game. ~------·············-~ the bench to score a team-high 14 The Wildcats cut the Hens lead DELIVERY points for Villanova. to 26-22 by halftime. Need Extra Money? Both Chaverini and Magarity "They did a nice job, I thought, Fast, Free Delivery entered the game after Delaware in the second half passing against HELP WANTED had raced out to a 16-4 lead just 7 our zone," Perry said. minutes into the frrst half. The duo Riley scored a game-hig h 23 responded by creating many open points and pulled down a game Part Time Weekend Hrs. Make $8-$12 an hour high eight rebounds to lead being a driver at one of the most popular places Delaware. Men lose Sophomore forward Molly to order from. Join our winning team. Larkin chipped in with 10 points oontinued from page 13 and senior center Jennifer Pritchard came off the bench to score all missed tip. For more info call: 292-0852 seven of her points in the second "We went to the glass really half. hard," Baron said. "I can ' t~ more The Hens travel to face PIZZA HUT - MAKING IT GREAT! proud of the way our players hung Princeton tonight in the first round Voted Delaware's Best: Delaware Today in there." of a tournament at the Ivy League Iuzzolino led the Red F~ ·by school. scoring with 20 points, shooting eight for eight from the foul line. In the fllSt half, his l3 points, nine off three-point buckets, pac~d St. Francis to a 3l-29lead at the Hal[ He was followed by An4erson {15), Bennetch (14), and guard John Hilvert (10). The Hens received a veteran performance from freshman guard Brad Bell. At point guard, he had three field goals and one three . ~. . pointer in the second half, aiding in . ' • the Hens' near-<:OmebacJc. · .~ "' "I was pleased with the waY' Brad played," Steinwedel said. "He made three big baskets." ' Steinwedel added that there is a FACULTY, STAFF AND MEMBERS OF '- · good possibility of Bell getting the start at point guard against Boston THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY University tonight. ' ' ·• ' Contributing to the Hens' effort were senior captain Mark Haughlon (14), Wright (12), and Bell (nine): The Hens had trouble frorh . the SPRING COMMENCEMENT AND foul line in the second half shoaling only 18 percent (two for 1L). They were eight for 10 from the! lin~ in CONVOCATION, FORMERLY HELD ·. the fllSt half. :. : The Hens will travel to BQstoit to ON TWO DAYS WILL BE take on the Terriers tonight,l.at 7:30 p.m. and the Huski s · Of Northeastern Sunday at 1 P·"!· , HELD THIS YEAR ON ONE DAY. ! Men .j St. Francl• (Pa.) 72, Delaware to ST. FRANCIS 1 Benne1ch 5-6 4-5 '"· Mderoon 5-11 5-6•15. Fink 2·3 2·2 6, HIMin 2·2 5-6 10, luzzollno 4-1 o 11-8 20. S1rachon 0·0 0·0 o. Smhh 2· 1·2 5, P•"•raon 1·2 1Hl2. George 0.0 ().() 0. It 21 · ... 25-:19 72. ,.,, 0 .,...., AY, JUNE 1, 1991 DELAWARE t 1 1 2 4 Ou~~~; 1~~ ~ -~·03 .. BI~~r~:~.~ - ri~ 2~2!~ : Haugh1on 5-8 2-4 14. Jlocloaon CHl o-o olsen . ... PLEA E N I FAMILY MEMBERS AND GUESTS OF 0·0 II , Ben1on o-o 1·2 1, Cote• O· 0·0, 0, Mon1gc>me~y4 · 100.38 . T- 21-t3 10. 1 70.• Hd11,._S1. Fronclo, 31 ·21. Thi'M·pcAn1 THIS CHANGE. COMMENCEMENT BULLETINS goal...... st. Fr...:ll 5-8 (Anderson 0.2. Hlf-1 1;1. luzrollno -4·5). O.ltwaro 4·1 2 (Murr•r 1· 3, Blackhurll 0.,., HaOJGh\00 2.... Bell H). Fouled PROVIDING SPECIFIC DETAILS WILL ·BE SENT TO eM-None. RlbOUndi-SI. FrMCa 38 (Bennetch 10), OeiiWarw 30 (Murr•r II). Aeo'--81. Froncll 8 (IIX pilyerl whh 1), O.IIWAfO 12 (Wrlgh1 4). GRADUATES IN MARCH, 1991. To1al loulo- 91. Frtnclo 20. Oeltwarl 23 . A-1.280. December 7, 1990 • THE aEVIEW • 1 5 COMICS by Bill Watterson THI FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON , , . ,~ .·. • , I ' .I • , ;. •. : · ~ ' l · r •. L. T. Horton 0 ,, . I 0 I WooJDfit. tF A GoDp QEP~!JS€ · · . S H 11'! I i=o~~o1" To SlrN F-.l'tl'oJC.lS 1'() Lov~ TO Te't..L TI-IAT Pfl..oF~sso/l. oFF 1 lt€""· 0LV . . It ON ··, 11 A ( TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE IOLYIO 1 Boat part s p AD E. BE ST •s IWAP 5 Trainee A L DE A. A L AN •c ALO 10 Impatient P E AC E. SA L T p E T E R exclamation SA AA 14 Play part: •e IN IN E R T Fr. •o I E ••AD V E RTia 15 Aamllke ••AC CE NT .As• CA OS 16 Singer CA AN K. s p AI s••KAN 17 Tang T E NT L E E p .pr• INE 19 Family group S E T. •sS T AA CA Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 20 - crab s• ETE 21 Branch IS L E TS .M 00 RED 22 Ruler ••SA L T IN E. F U NO 23 Flower AV E A AD •••TAH 25 Congregated r• •s •u tveN L I VE S T oc ALA 26 Window part K. sc IF A L E E 30 Siesta .A LA E• HE LEN H/3'5 DA AT EN D. E A ECT L-YING ! 31 Rat or mouse •w 34 Plains abode I 36 Permissible 28 Like a email 38 Capek play 69 Accent bird 39 Brunch spread 29- party 42 Melody DOWN 31 Run Into 43 Bright light 1 Crush 32 Art IUbjectl 44 Ceremonies 33 Lock Tennis shots 2 Su"er pain 45 35 Moth: WI. 47 "- All Right 3 Shooting - With Me" 4 Semester 37 MiaGerbo 5 Southern crop 40 OYerhMd RAil 49 Not as much 41 "Diamond_ .. 50 Boat mover 6 A Gardner 51 Escargot 7 Magic trick 48Poughkeepele 53 Benches 8 Bookkeeping Institution 55 Glutton Item 48 Parenta'lllde 56 Tried out 9 Abound 51 Legllletor 61 Old Greek 10 Put In cases 52 Luau memento city-state 11 Uneducated 53 Skin 62 Resilience 12 Mr. Laurel $4 ··- Clnden'' 64 Famous 13- Kong 55 Now'a partner A CRY roR lioness 18 Domino dot 57 "On your HflP. 1Tt3 $0 65 Author Mazo 24 Majorca city way!" aJVIOU5 NOW. dela - 25 Grinder . 58 JOIIp Broz - 66 " It ~i.ghs 26 Greek 59 Famous promenades IChool \f ~/7--· 67 Comic Bert - 27 High abode 80 Phyak:a unft 68 Penetrate 63 Thllt female Of~. 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