Daydreamin' about Daytona page 3

THE

l,f.:· J

EVIEWA' FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER TUESDAY NAACP urges return Room ·of Pioneer Fund gift deposit

all money to the Pioneer Fund." 23 and 24 . rates UDAACasks The Pioneer Fund is a New The Faculty Senate Comminee university to give York-based organization which on Research has been collecpng grants money to institutions for information about the Pioneer Fund double back $174,000 research "imo the problems of race since December. The comminee bettennent with special reference to invited people to contribute By Mark Nardone the people of the United States, and infonnation about the fund. Executive Editor for the advance of knowledge and Jack Miles, affirmative ac ion Added charge to the dissemination of information officer and director of the decrease length The Delaware branch of the with respect to any studies so made President's Commission to Promote NAACP has decided to support a or in general with respect to Racial and Cultural Diversity, said, of waiting list University of Delaware African heredity and eugenics," according "The university right now has the American Coalition (UDAAC) to the fund's 1985 charter. dilemma in the right place, in the By Mike Boush request that the university return a Beginning in June 1988, the Faculty Senate research Assistant News Editor $174,000 gift for research about fund began making payments to th~ committee." racial intelligence differences. university to support research by Ronald F. Whittington: assistant The deposit fee for students At a meeting at Delaware State Dr. Linda S. Gottfredson, professor to the president, said it is the "most applying for on-campus housing has College in Dover Feb. I 0, officers of educational studies, who serious issue I've been involved been increased by $100 to combat from Delaware's four chapters of organized a lecture series about the with." However, only faculty can waiting lists, a university official the National Association for the implications of intelligence make a decision about the money said Sunday. Advancement of Colored People differences for employment. The because it is a complex issue. David G. Butler, director of decided to support UDAAC ~nd payments totaled $174,000. Miles called the issue Housing and Residence Life, said demand that the funds be returned Mitchell said Wednesday that his "distasteful" and said he is not the increase from $100 to $200 wiU to the donor, Delaware branch organization has been doing its surprised by the allention it has be applied to next year's room President Littleton P. Mitchell said. "homework" about the Pioneer received. "Awareness is raised," he charges for upperclassmen. In a Jan. 30 statement, UDAAC Fund and has asked NAACP's said. "Most folks are aware of the "Some students use on-campus "concluded that it is not in the best Washington, D.C., bureau to situation." housing as a safety net if they can't interest of the university to be investigate the organization. The "No matter what happens," get housing elsewhere," Buller said. associated with the Pioneer Fund: bureau's findings will be presented Whittington said, "there'll be "The fee is intended to We call on the university to return to the NAACP's regional people who don't agree with the discourage these students from conference in Philadelphia March decision." applying," he said. Upperclassmen who receive an assignment will have two weeks to cancel the application to receive a Police bust cocaine dealers $100 refund. After two weeks, no refund wiU be given. Students placed on the waiting ;,. Jojoint undercover operation list can cancel by the last day of final examinations and receive a Since January, police and the $150 refund. After that date, Drugs believed DEA have beo.en following what they students who cancel will forfeit the to be trafficked believe to be a drug-selling entire $200. . operation that deals at least one In the past, about 900 upperclassmen were placed on the in Newark area ' kilogram of cocaine every week. ' . Officials believe the cocaine waiting list and about 500 would By Rlchelle Perrone comes from New York cancel over the summer, Butler City News Editor Albenoc. Robeno P. Wilmington where it is then said. Baez Lopez distributed to apartments throughout "This makes the waiting list Two Delaware men were arrested Newark, including Sandlcwood longer and is a disadvantage to Wednesday and charged with selling Alberto C. Baez of Jefferson Apartments, Gore said. people who want [on-campus] a-half kilogram of cocaine with a Street in Wilmington and Roberto P. From these apartments, dealers housing," Butler added. street value of $500,000 to Lopez of New York City were distribute the cocaine to the street~. The fee will go into effect for undercover officers in the University charged with trafficking, possession he said. next year's housing assignments, Plaza on Route 273, New Castle with the intent to distribute cocaine, Gore said police believe the but will be collected next month County Police said. resisting arrest, second-degree operation is highly sophisticated and when housing registration fonns are A third suspect eluded the police conspiracy and mainraining a vehicle the dealers use electronic equipment due, he said. despite extensive efforts to find the for the distribution of drugs, Gore to distribute the drugs. Barbara Rexwinkel, associate person, police said. said. Also in connection with the director for administration of Police searched the area with the The arrest is part of an ongoing operation, New Castle County Police Housing and Residence Life, said: New Castle County K-9 unit and a joint investigation by the New Caslle arrested and charged Jose Vasquez "We want to assign the students as Delaware State Police helicopter, County Drug Control Unit, the Drug of the Bronx, New York and Willie quickly as possible. We're hoping to said New Castle County Police Enforcement Agency (DEA) and the Torres of New York City, with force [upperclassmen] to have to William Gore, public infonnation Wilmington Police Vice Unit, he possession of a quarter-pound of officer. said. cocaine last month. see DEPOSIT page 9 Sports center to utilize space on athletic fields

being used by the College of Agriculture land Agricultural Sciences. to be used for Hollowell said the practice fields would take up two or three acres of space relocation land now being used by the agriculture program. By Richard Jones Dr. John K. Rosenberger, Assistant Entertainment Editor chainnan of the animal science and agricultural biochemistry The construction of the department, said, "It's not a matter of sports/convocation center will use how much acreage [is used! but up to 20 acres of land currently where the land is located because being used by the athletic some land has less utility [for the department and two or three acres of college's programs]." land now being used by the Collge Hollowell said the university of Agricultural Sciences, a would work with the College of university official said Monday. Agricultuml Sciences "to find some David E. Hollowell, senior vice land that would have minimum president for Administration, said impact on their research or any of the construction of the SIS-million their programs." center would displace two or three Rosenberger said if certain practice fields which would probably be relocated on land now see AGRICULTURE page 9 r· . ' l < '2 • THE REVIEW • February 20, 1990 Syphilis cases on the rise in Delaware Reported cases the state syphilis increase as a "They believe that people might definite threat to the students. be using drugs, trading sex for Potentially fatal disease for women triple, Lowry said she thinks university drugs or having sex with drug f Exotic food festival students are more responsible than users," Silvennan said. curable with penicillin raises awareness men double teen-agers who do not recognize Young adults between the ages By the ramifications of being sexually of 20 and 40 are affected most By Jay Cooke shape. It enters the body through ByReyseartea active. often by the disease, Silverman The Pan-African Food Assistant News Editor the skin or mucus membranes. Staff Reporter Silverman said from 1988 to said. Festival was held at the Center The chief mode of transmission 1989, the number of cases for Silverman said syphilis can be for Black Culture as pan of the Some scientists have traced its of syphilis is sexual intercourse, The number of syphilis cases women almost tripled from 65 to contra.cted through contact with African : Consciousness origins to the ancient Greek and but it can be contracted during repOned in Delaware has more than 190. The number of cases for men saliva, semen, blood or vaginal Celebration, said committee Roman civilizations. sexual contact with the rashes or doubled from 1988 to 1989, during the same period doubled discharge. It is rarely transmitted chainnan Troy C. Banks. Other researchers question open sores of an affected person. according to Dr. Paul Silverman, from 99 to 204. through kissing. Sponsored by the African whether Columbus' crew brought There are several stages of the state epidemiologist for the Bureau Silverman said the inequality Silverman warned untreated Consciousness Committee, the it over to the new world from disease and these are very similar of Disease Prevention. can be attributed to the disease syphilis is especially dangerous to food festival included an array of Spain in 1492 or if they carried it in both sexes. During the primary In 1988, 164 cases of syphilis in predominantly affecting the male pregnant women because it can be dishes form the West Indies, back with them on the return stage, a small sore called a chancre its most communicable stage were homosexual population in the transmitted to the baby during Africa, and the Caribbean. voyage to Europe. develops on the affected area. documented, Silverman said. In 1970s. Today, more women are childbirth. Banks said, "This dinner The "it" in question is syphilis, The chancre generally 1989, the number of cases contracting the disease because Syphilis is completely curat?le represented the way our African a potentially deadly yet curable resembles a pimple but sometimes increased about 240 percent to 394 syphilis has begun to affect with antibiotics, Silverman said. "It ancestors would celebrate a sexually transmitted disease which appears as an open ulcer instead. cases, he said. heterosexuals at a greater rate. takes only a day," he said. special occasion." causes pain and discomfort. If This first stage, which is The number of syphilis cases has Barbara Ryan, director of "These are tough times for Featured dishes of the festival untreated, syphilis can result in painless but extremely contagious, been rising nationwide for the past Education and Community people who are sexually active and included Caribbean jambalaya, blindness, paralysis and even usually occurs three weeks after several years, Silverman said, but Relations for Planned Parenthood (polygamous]," Silvennan said. West African bean salad and death. exposure, but can show up at not as significantly as in Delaware. in Newark, said she is concerned He said he advises people to American fried chicken. For the approximately 87,000 anytime from 10 to 90 days after Dr. Susan M. Lowry of the because the rising rate of syphilis know their sexual partners and to The African Consciousness people who contracted it in 1987, contraction. gynecology department in the and other sexually transmitted remember the rule, "when you <::elebration was originally called it was a serious medical problem After a period of six to 10 Student Health Center said there diseases such as gonorrhea sleep with someone, you're ; Black History Month, but the as well as a potentially weeks, the first stage ends, the has not been a significant increase indicates people are not practicing sleeping with all the people that name was changed to extend the embarrassing social stigma. chancre disappears and the second in the number of syphilis cases on safe sex. person has slept with." message and not limit awareness Syphilis is a highly contagious stage begins. This stage occurs campus, but there is a problem with Silverman said researchers The best form of syphilis to one month. bacterium commonly referred to as other sexually transmitted diseases. suspect the increase might be prevention, Silverman said, is to spirochetes because of its curled see SYPHILIS page 9 However, she said she did see related to the drug-abuse epidemic. use a condom. Substitute for exams offered by professor Student Students have the option to substitute a large project on toxic emergency plans for all exams in fights Kurt Cylke's social problems class, the professor said. Four out of llO students in the accident class have chosen the project about Right to Know Laws and New Castle County's toxic charges emergency plans, Cylke said. The students are supposed to find out what toxins are located Police say Jeep around the university, with emphasis on the Stine-Haskell driver failed to and Chrysler Corporations, he said. use turn signal In addition, Cylke said students are to find out what By Johanna Murphy chemicals are stored, how Staff ~eporter dangerous they are and what kind of emergency plans and A Jan. 13 accident between a precautions are being offered. Delaware State Police trooper's car The purpose of the project, he and a university student's Jeep has said, is to teach students a lesson led the student to seek legal action in using Right to Know Laws and and initiate a search for witnesses to discover whatever loopholes, who saw the accident. if any, exist in the law. Newark Police said the Jan. 13 Cylke said students are accident occurred on Academy expected to keep a detailed Street near Thompson Hall about journal of all phone calls, visits 6:30p.m. and readings, attend class Marc Levine (BE 90) is charged to the charge and met with a lawyer Newark Police gave the Evans was responding to a call to the left side while Levine was regularly, and write a fmal paper with failing to use a left-tum 'signal Thursday to seek advice. following account of the accident: aid another officer. Levine was making a left turn into the analyzing their findings from a when the accident occurred, polic~ Levine distributed fliers around State Trooper Jeffrey Evans of traveling in his 1987 Jeep in front of Thompson Hall fire lane. sociological perspective. said. Alcohol was not involved in campus and placed a classified in Troop Six was traveling south on Evans' police car. The right side of the trooper's car Students are also expected to the incident, police said. The Review last month to help locate Academy Street with the grill lights The two vehicles collided when work about three to four hours Levine said he pleaded not guilty wimesses of the accident, he said. on and his siren in the yelp mode. Evans attempted to pass Levine on see CHARGES page 9 per week on the project. LGBSU fliers promote Valentine's Professors say drug summit lacks substance. said. The Lesbian Gay Bisexual By Darin Powell said, but it is difficult to find another Martin said the summit could "That's why I say its not going to Student Union (LGBSU) Associate News Editor crop. have a beneficial effect on U.s.: make that much of a difference, distributed Valentine's Day fliers "For most people, there is not Latin American relations, which around campus last week to much of an alternative crop that you unless the United States is serious would help the drug problem. spread awareness of everyone's President George Bush met in can legally make as much money about coming up with a lot more "It may help end some of the need to celebrate the day, an Colombia Thursday with three with." money." finger pointing as who is to blame." offi cer of the club said. South American leaders in a summit Martin said if the demand for aimed at finding solutions to the "G ay people celebrate aid," Meyer said. cocaine continues in the United drug trafficking problem. Va lentine's Day, too," said Terri "The kind of aid they've talked States, the drug will continue to be Y§K§ Bush, Colombian President about isn't really sufficient to induce i>roctuced. ELECTROL Soumi (AS 92), LGBSU permanent hair removal treasurer. Virgilio Barco, Bolivian President people to change crops." "You have to deal with the supply The LGBSU's main intention Jaime Paz Zamora and Peruvian Steven Martin, an associate side more than the demand," he said. was "to send the university a President Alan Garcia agreed to scientist of sociology at the "There. has to be more emphasis on CATHY W ARD9 RoNo Valentine's Day greeting" as well work together on long-term strategy university, said it is to soon to tell if education, and we need to put our as to spread awareness of gay in what Bush tenned the fJCSt "anti­ the summit will have any real money into treatment" 731A655 people's right to celebrate the drug cartel." results. "Whether you're talking about 13 Panorama Dr., Newark. DE • 8 minutes from North Campus day, Soumi said. Bolivia, Colombia and Peru are "The initial stage is mostly education, or foreign aid to try and Serving community for a years. the world's three leading cocaine­ develop substitute crops, all of this is The fliers, which depicted political posturing," Martin said. Call for free informati on pamphlet • Reasonabl e Rates . s ymbo ls of gay unity and producing nations. Substitution is a good idea, he going to cost a lot more," Meyer solidari ty, were posted on .car The proposals included new . windshields and stapled around ecotlomic and social approaches to the problem, including crop BOOK NOW student's bicycles throughout LIMITED SPACE . campus. substitution in nations where the CANCU~ MEXICO SPRING BREAK IS JUST AROUND Al icia Wilson (BE 92) said coca plant, the source of cocaine, is THE she found a flier stapled on her grown. SPRING BREAK •go• CORNER · bicycle Wednesday morning. University political science professor Dr. William H. Meyer, ' "I was annoyed," Wilson said. El BATAB $389 · "I realize that there arc gays in who teaches a class on U.S. foreign MAR 24- MAR 31, 1990 policy, said the summit would not · the community and I believe they MARGARITA $419 CARIBBEAN PARTY WEEK INClUDES: do much to curb the drug problem. · do have the right to choose to be ROUNDTRIP AIR FROM PHilADElPHIA TO CANCUN , MEXICO. · "I think these kind of conferences · gay, but I don't force myself on VIllAS MARLIN $459 ROUNDTRIP AIRPORT TRANSFES TO HOTEl. : them, why should th ey force arc primarily for publicity and 7 NIGHTS HOTEl ACCOMMODATIONS. TERRAMAR $459 ' themselves on me?" diplomacy," Meyer said. WElCOME DRINK & ONE HOUR TEQUilA PARTY. Suomi said the LGBSU "The one thing it might have FREE ADMISSION TO NIGHT ClUBS . AOlJAMARINA $489 BEACH PARTIES & BEACH OlYMPICS. intended to post the fliers on done is smooth over some of the bad feelings about the invasion of PIRATES NIGHT CRUISE. (OPTIONAl} : campus bulletin boards and hang PLAZA LAS GLORIAS $489 Panama," he said. "The president of All HOTEl TAKES, ENERGY SURCHARGE, & ( banners in busy campus areas MAID GRATUITIES INClUDED. Peru did go to the conference after li ke the Academy Street tennis INTER CONTINENTAL $539 ON lOCATION PROFESSIONAl TOUR ESCORTS. ) he said he wouldn't" c o u rt~. Meyer said a great deal of money FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: AIRl1/VLY,I29JI ,_ ___, 2/ would be necessary for a crop Complied by Donna Jackeon, DESTINATION TOURS .- ...... --- Elizabeth Fuller and April Hayden substitution program to work. / v "It might be effective if they '~ 800-283-8767 DESHNAHON VUR~ INC. talking about massive economic l'DIIG.wtl STST~ CT48Q' • ., February 20, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 3

Atlantic Daytona Beach place 0 c e a n

for parties, not peace Students protest funding Farrakhan By Christina Rinaldi From now until mid-April, the Assistant Features Editor city of Daytona will be rocking and rolling with partying college G u If After Jewish students raised of Tile warm breezes. The calming students. This week, Brienza said, objections to spending student Me x'i c o sounds of the breaking of the the Canadian college students are fees to bring controversial waves. expected to join the festivities at the Graphic by Archie Tse . Nation of Islam leader Louis Tile sand reflects the sunshine as beach. Farrakhan to speak at Northern it pours over the beach on a lazy There are motorcycle shows "It was complete chaos," said lllinois University Jan. 30, the spring day. where the Harley Davidson lovers Elizabeth Warnick (ED 91) about Wet T-shirt contests and alcohol The state has become more strict school's student association If this is your idea of a join forces to entertain the myriads her vacation to Daytona last year. consumption are main attractions in with the enforcement of alcohol agreed to charge admission to spectacular spring break, stay far of college students who went south "It was out of control and gross. But this city during spring break. laws, he said. cover the costs. away from Daytona Beach, Fla. for a break from their school work. we had a great time. After all," she Wayne Merkert (AS 90) has "The locals do not like [the Farrakhan, whose Spring break at Daytona, where Eleven mattresses and a few added, "we were down in Florida." organized spring break vacation masses of college students] either," provocative op101ons on thousands of school-sick college television sets were thrown into the "It's really cheesy," said Lindsay packages to various islands and to Merkert said. Zionism and Jewish theology students flock each year, is crazy, pool of the Voyager last year, he Remington (BE 91) of her Daytona for three years while Nonetheless, a wild spring break have caused a ruckus at the said Jerry Brienza, spokesman for said, explaining the wildness which adventures in Daytona. "But it's working with four separate travel is to be had at Daytona Beach. universities of Maryland and :the Voyager Hotel in Daytona. occurs in Daytona. worth going at least once." agencies. There are package deals offered in Pennsylvania, and the State · Among Daytona's many Management for the Voyager ask Contests are also Daytona From what he sees, he said, Newark for Daytona ranging from University of New York at ~ttractions this time of year are their guests for a $200 room deposit trademarks. "Most of them center Florida is trying to control spring $399 for air fare and hotel to $139 Albany in recent years, :bands on the beach, car shows and on the room which is not refunded around skimpy bikinis," Remington break, even phase it out of for a hotel only. advocates economic .the traditional Daytona 500. if there are any damages, he said. said. existence. empowerment of black people. At Northern Illinois, the student government's Supreme Couit sided with complaints that Bush budget State student fees should not be used to pay for Farrakhan, said Huda to test Scheidelman, president of the calls for cuts student association. In addition to protests, anti-drug Scheidelman said she expects to hear grumblings from some in financial aid students about charging strategy admission. students this year, by $500 million, "They don't want to support ·stafford Loans, down to a total of $3.3 billion. Farrakhan, but they want to hear Pel/ Grants face In his State of the Union address, Delaware model what he has to say," she said. delivered hours after he submiued a funding losses book of budget proposals to for nationwide Med students suffer Congress, the president urged College Press Service schools to do better and to make prevention policy abuse, surveys say U.S. students "frrst in the world in Even has he called in his Jan. 31 math and science" by the year 2000. By Laura Reisinger Medical students often suffer State of the Union address to "If I was going to do a report Staff Reporter mental and physical abuse reform American schools, President card for 'the Education President,' during the course of their George Bush proposed a federal I'd give him a B for rhetoric, a The federal Drug Enforcement training, two separate studies budget that would cause more than C minus for finance and an A for Agency (DEA) has chosen found. a million collegians to lose all or political science," said Dallas Delaware as the test state for a The University of Colorado .part of their financial aid, observers Martin, head of the National nationwide drug-abuse prevention ~· .. d ,~ _ _ _ _ • College Press Service School of Medicine in Denver said. Association for Student Financial program, Lt. Gov. Dale E. Wolf Experts say President George Bush's $1.23 trillion federar: More than 300,000 students Aid Administrators (NASFAA). said Friday. surveyed 431 med students and budget for next year shortchanges financial ald. would lose aid if two Bush budget The $1.23 trillion budget for the Wolf said although a budget has found that 80 percent reported some type of mistreatment. The items, killing the State Student nation includes $24.6 billion for said Susan Frost of the Committee a key. not yet been finalized, the DEA has University of South Florida Incentive Grant (SSIG) program education- up from $24.1- but for Education Funding (CEF), a Janet Lieberman of the United agreed to appropriate funds College of Medicine in Tampa and cutting funding for Perkins it is slightly less than half of what is Washington, D.C., lobbying group. States Student Association, (USSA) according to the demands of the completed plan. reported 85 percent of the 75 Student Loans, pass. needed to keep up with inflation. David Boaz of the Cato institute, a group that represents student third-year students surveyed had Another 1.3 million students The proposed budget will supply a conservative think tank, said more government presidents, said, The program will incorporate been "yelled or shouted at" at would lose $200 Pell Grants or money to the U.S. Department of money isn't the key to improving successful preventative policies "Unless [Bush] increases grants and least once. ~ave the grants cut by $50 if Education, which administers most education. from across the country into one loans, he's not helping. What good Some of the abuse reported Congress approves Bush's federal college programs, for the "It's a mistake to measure Bush's program in Delaware, he said. is getting students prepared to go to included: proposals. Oct 1 1990 thorugh Sept. 30, 1991 commitment by the amol!nt of A meeting between DEA college if they can't get financial • 24 percent said they had The president also proposed fiscal year. money he spends," Boaz said. aid?" representatives and Wolfs staff was been physically threatened, cutting funding for the Stafford "He's certainly not the Education Student and college lobbyists in held in Wilmington Friday to make Loan program, used by 3.7 million initial decisions about a "What while 16 percent said they had President when it comes to funds," Washinton, D.C., contend money is see BUSH page 8 Works Conference" that will been slapped, hit or kicked. feature experts from around the • 81 percent of the female world, Wolf said. students said they had Studies mislead public about cholesterol Representatives from each state experienced sexism, and 55 By Tara Finnegan Dr. Patrick Ciccone, vice some Americans unnecessarily in the nation will be invited to percent said sexual advances Staff Reporter president for Medical Affairs for worried if their cholesterol level is discuss their successful programs, had been made toward them. Warner-Lambert Pharmaceuticals, more than .200. said William Powers, Wolfs policy • 50 percent of the minority Many Americans are becoming said, "A biased audience has been In stressing the importance of analyst. students experience racial or overly concerned with lowering studied," in referring to the studies leading a low-cholesterol life, Also, representatives from the ethnic slurs. thr.ir cholesterol level in trying to given in the past few years. people are becoming "fanatical in medical, political, law-enforcement Dr. Henry Silver, co-author of ~in the war against heart disease. He said the studies' populations order to control their cholesterol and citizen-awareness areas will one survey and the associate dean of admissions at the However, some cholesterol studies consisted of mainly middle-aged level at all costs," Ciccone said. He said, on the average, doctors attend, Powers said. · and results are misleading, said men, who in some cases had a The typical cholesterol test only do not test high-density proteins as Wolf plans for the DEA to University of Colorado School one pharmaceutical company history of heart problems. measures total cholesterol level part of the regular cholesterol become involved in Delaware's of Medicine, said a number of executive. He added these results have (TCL). Ciccone said this test could testing and screening procedures. Chem-Free Achiever's Program, doctors told him the abuse they be misleading because it doesn't Ciccone said depending on the which aims to involve businesses suffered as students interfered measure the other cholesterol in ratio of HDL levels to the TCL, and industry in educating junior with their education, and the blood, which may affect the the total cholesterol count might high and high school students about changed the way they felt about OFF CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION results. not be as bad as it appears. The drugs, Powers said. themselves. Meeting The TCL test does not measure, ratio of HDL to TCL should be 4 "The program is designed to "Many said they were not as February 20th, 4:30 p.m. for example, the high-density to I or lower. build a work force for the future caring and compassionate lipoproteins (HDLs), or so-called "For example, if your total that is drug free," Powers said. doctors as they could've been," Collins Room (Student Center) "good cholesterol." cholesterol level is 220, but your The DEA will also participate in Silver said. Hey Students! Spring Semester is here again and its The only way to get HDL high-density lipoproteins are over the Philadelphia based Mid­ time for fun so come to our first meeting of 1990 readings is by requesting the 55 , then you are really not in Atlantic Compact, Powers said. Computer virus and see what we have planned for you. doctor to test HDL levels in danger," Ciccone said. The compact was organized in writer found guilty addition to total cholesterol levels, December to gather data on drug ALL WELCOME! Ciccone said. see CHOLESTEROL page 9 see DRUG PLAN page 8 Former Cornell University student Robert Morris, whose computer virus found its way into a nationwide network and shut down some 6,000 computers in research labs and SPORIGHT SPECIAL college campuses in November 1988, was found guilty of Champion® Reverse Weave® Hooded Sweatshirt- color: navy tampering Jan. 22. Morris, who is the first to be Originally $44.95 NOW convicted under the 1986 $33.95 federal Computer Abuse and $451 Fraud Act, faces a maximum GET ONE WHILE THEY LAST! BERLIN 510 sentence of five years in prison PARIS 410 plus a $250,000 fme. VIENNA 510 TOKYO 749 Morris broke into the Internet CARACAS 331 computer system Nov. 2, 1988, RIO 790 Taxes not included.Reslriclions apply. to see if he "could write a One ways available.Work/Study program that would spread as Abroad Student fD'. widely as possible." EURAI ONTHE 'i University He testified he watched in FREE -··-··..... ~.· ·~!..!..-· -••• .. >:su horror as the virus spread much faster and more virulently than IIBookstore he had planned. He called the venture a "dismal failure." 4 · THE REVIEW • February 20, 1990 History Films offer 'upbeat' views flavors on women's issues, ideas

By Doug Miller range widely and will provide a series." The programs attract a diverse campus Staff Reporter "social message," Tuites said. Next week's films, "Railroad audience and have had stron g Apartheid, female jazz bands and Women" and "International support in the past, partially because buildings women who built the nation's Sweethearts of Rhythm" confront of the discussions by the speakers railroads are all topics which will be two ways women have contributed after the weekly film, she said. addressed in a film series that begins and continue to contribute to society. The series is sponsored by th e UD structures tonight. "Railroad Women" shows the Black American Studies program , The weekly film and lecture startling number of women who the Faculty Senate Commiuee on featured on series "Women's History, Women's were involved in the construction of Cultural Activities, the hi story national register Lives" is a five-week program in its our nation's railways. department, th e Office of Women 's fourth year of production. The series "International Sweethearts of Affairs, the sociology department , coincides with Women's History the University Women Scholars By Johanna Murphy File photos Rhythm" documents the in spiring month. Fund, the Women's Research Cent er Staff Reporter The French House (above) and Memorial Hall (below) are two of work of a multiracial women's jazz and the Women's Studies program. eight university buildings listed In the National Register. The film series was designed as a band, Tuites said. University students are vehicle to show the different roles Turkel said, "Even though I've The program will be held every surrounded by history everyday. women have played in history been involved with this field for a Tuesday night at 7 through March Whenever people eat in The through their struggles and long time, I always learn new things 20 in 204 Kirkbride Lecture Hall . Abbey or goes to the Career successes, said Donna Tuites, from the films and discussions in the Planning and Placement Center in program coordinator for the Office - Raub Hall, they are surrounded by of Women's Affairs. history. Each program will feature a tilm The university also owns six which will address the week's topic other buildings which have enough and a discussion of that issue by an historical significance to be expert in the field. 380 COLLEGE SQUARE, NEWARK, DE nominated to the National Register "The presentations are somewhat 737-3652 of Historic Places. unique in that the topics will be "Exclusively for Women" "The National Register is a list explored through both the films and of properties that deserve the guest speaker," said Dr. Cathy Get the perfect shape for preservation," said Valerie Cesna, Turkel , assistant professor of historic preservation planner for Women's Studies. Spring Break the New Castle County Tonight's film, "South Africa Belongs to Us," deals with issues Department of Planning. Become a member today for per month Cesna said the register is also surrounding black women and * $25 used as a city "planning tool." apartheid and will be hosted by and start your work-out with ... The Edward R. Wilson House, speaker Renosi Mokate from Aerobics, Body Conditioning Classes, built in about 1860, and better Lincoln University. Yoga and Toning Tables. known as the University The topic will combine issues Farmhouse, was nominated to the surrounding the Black History and PLUS receive 10°/o Off on all other services. national register because it "is a Women's History months. Offer availabfe to Students and University Employees only. monumental mid-19th-century "All of the programs will address frame mansion which is unique to both the problems that women have "Invest In feeling your best and get that contemporary dwellings located on encountered and the strengths that farm properties in Delaware," they have demonstrated in the past," great body nature Intended you to have., Cesna said. Turkel said. OTHER SERVICES INCLUDE: Tuites said the series will present The farmhouse is currently used Tanning • Body Massage • Facials • Manicures • Pedicures also located on West Main Street, The house is Romanesque and an "upbeat" view of women in to house university agriculture • Reflexology • Shiatsu • European Body Wraps. students. was built by a wealthy citizen, was built from locally quarried history and will concentrate on their Thomas Blandy. The university stone. influence in a positive manner. 'Courtesy to students only - memberships may be frozen during Memorial Hall was originally summer months. Applies to yearly memberships only. known as Memorial Library. It bought the Belmont House in Today, it is a dormitory for The focus of the programs will was built on the campus in 1923 as 1950. students interested in French. a memorial to soldiers who died in Originally, the structure served The John Evans House, which World War I . as the President's House, but today now houses Career Planning and pc-~--:..-.cJ_D_O_D_lJ_D_O_D_D_O_D_O_O_I Memorial Hall is "reminiscent it houses university honor students. Placement, located at West Main \ I / TRY OUR NEW of Jefferson's designs for the The President's House and Street and North College Avenue, University of Virginia" and served property on Kent Way was also was built about 1800. as the university's library until nominated. John Evans is beli eved to be its " Morris Library was built in 1963. The Wright House, its formal first occupant. After Evans, two university presidents lived there. The Old First Presbyterian title, was buill in 1922 by J. leaves your Church located on West Main Philling Wright, a prestigious In 1912, it was turned into an Street, dedicated in 1872, was Newark resident. The un iversity inn and a restaurant was used for hair looking nominated for its Gothic Revival bought it in 1950. commercial purposes until 194 7, and when the university bought it and HAIR & architecture and because it is one The French House, also known feeling of two such structures remaining as the Curtis Mansion and located renamed it Rau b Hall . TANNING SALON in Newark. The university bought on West Main Street, was built by The George Evans House, 5 W. healthy. VIsit us at 120 E. Delaware Ave. the church in 1967. A.A. Curtis in 1903. Main St., is a Victoria n- s tyl e /Behind the Stone Balloon! $15 value now The church is currently known Curtis was the son of the structure with Italianatc detailing. as Daugherty Hall, where the original owner of the Nonantum The university bought it in 1948 or call us for a_ppofntment at 456-0900 for only $10 Abbey is located. (later known as the Curtis) Paper Blow dry extra. The Belmont Honors House, Mill. see HISTORIC page 8 Federal group reviews policy of employment

said this is a normal compliance Minority, female review. "It's nothing out of the job opportunities ordinary. It's fairly routine." Federal contractors such as the part of analysis university are required to provide equal employment opportunities to Sharon O'Neal minorities and women to ensure Adm.inistrative News Editor they remain eligible to receive federal funds in areas such as The Office of Federal Contracts research grants and student Compliance Program (OFCCP) is financial aid. beginning a review of the Representatives for OFCCP, university's hiring history and which is a Department of Labor practices this week, a university affiliate, will be on campus at the official said Sunday. end of this week and the beginning Maxine R. Colm, vice president of next week to examine university for Employee Relations, said the employ!Jlent records and reports, review will determine if the Colm said. university is providing equal The university's affirmative employment opportunities at every action plan, employment goals and level so it can qualify for federal timetables, and history of grant money. promotions and new employees Joe DuBray Jr.• regional director for the OFCCP in Philadelphia, see EMPLOYEES page 9 Southgat.e Apts.

• Pet1ect for Students • Free heat & hot water • 1 & ~ Bdrm. apta. from $435 • Balconies and cable available ReDtal otllce: 24 Marvin Drive, Apt. B4 (acrou from uom Fleldhouae) 368-4535 ,. : February 20, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 5

reflecting its style and image, KniiOwski said. IFC pre-rush night At each table are plaques, trophies, brochures, chapter artifacts ROTC officers make draws new recruits and five members of each fraternity 10 greet and introduce newcomers to their organizations. By Chris Cronla Chris Anderson (AS 93) of Phi change of command "It's difficult for all rushees 10 get Copy Editor around 10 all the different [fraternity] Kappa Psi fraternity said it was the houses." "one-to-one interaction" of pre-rush Representatives from each Valente said fraternities without that prompted him to rush last fraternity were present "to put their in annual ceremony their own houses especially benefit semester. best foot forward" to prospective from the exposure offered by pre­ He added, "[Pre-rush] is good rushees Sunday night at pre-rush rush. because it lets more people get to By Brian Dougheny activities, according to Dennis Kni10wsld said pre-rush promotes know us" because Phi Kappa Psi Staff Reporter Knitowski (BE 91), president of the equity in the rush process by docs not have a house. [nter-Fratemity Council (IFC). establishing an "equal starting point" Knitowski said the event, which Progress and transition marched The event, held in the Rodney for all fraternities. has taken place the past three forward in Carpenter Sports Room of the Perkins Student Center, "Some initial proponents were semesters, is an effective guide for Building when the university's attracted about I 00 rushees eager 10 those fraternities that don't have rushees. Army ROTC program staged its find their niche in Greek life. houses," he said, "but all the "[The rushees] can either make annual change of command The purpose of pre-rush is to fraternities benefit from pre-rush." some of their decisions [about ceremony Friday afternoon. "basically introduce all fraternities at IFC is responsible for setting the fraternities] now, or when they go to During the ceremony, cadets once in one setting," said Vincent time and place for pre-rush, but each make their decision, [they are] as occupying leadership positions Valente (AS 92), IFC rush chainnan. fraternity organizes its own table informed as possible," he said. relinquished their command to other cadets. The ceremony involves the traditional passing of the unit's colors, symbolizing a passing of Do you know._. heritage, unity and loyalty to fellow soldiers. Insurance Claims Professionals The ceremony's highlight was the change of battalion commander, are in great demand! the highest position attainable for an ROTC cadet. Lt. Col. Michael C. Wilgen, chainnan for military science, said For college graduates who are interested in learning the "ins and out" of the property and casualty business. the claims organ1zat1on 15 top of the hst. cadets usually occupy a position for one semester before passing The Prudential Property and Casualty Insurance Company seeks highly mo!ivated col leg~ grads who enjoy challenge. diversity, and the fast pace of a people-onented cla1ms orgamzatlon. command. The ceremony is only held once a year. By changing each semester, We Will Be At Your Campus cadets obtain better overall Wednesday, February 21st leadership experience, he said. Cadet Lt. Col. Maria Demetriou Interviewing Trainees (AS 90) became the new Blue Hen for our Field Claim Offices battalion commander. Demetriou traded positions with Cadet Lt. Col. Throughout New Jersey Erik Toomsoo (AS 90), who will move to Demetriou's former position of S-5 recruiter. BERGEN FCO CENTRAL JERSEY FCO "Erik did an outstanding job, and 1600 Route 208 1200-Campus Drive West he definitely will be a tough act to Fair Lawn. NJ 07410 Morganville. NJ 07751 Leslie D. Barbaro follow," Demetriou told the ROTC members conduct activities In Carpenter Sports Building ESSEXFCO MARLTONFCO delegation of about 60 cadets. Tuesday as two soldiers exchanged command posts. 130 Clinton Road 701 Route 73 South "With a little work and a little Fairfield, NJ 07006 Marlton. NJ 08053·0976 effort, hopefully we'll surpass the Demetriou said she wants to program has a I percent · take, or MERCERFCO MONMOUTH FCO progress Erik has made with the make Army ROTC more active on successful recruit rate, from the 4 Crossroads Drive 655 Shrewsbury Avenu1:1 battalion under his command." campus and more involved in other uni versity. Combining the Army's Hemilton Township, NJ 08690 Shrewsbury, NJ 07702-7100 Demetriou said she felt "a little campus programs, such as the Air take with the Air Force's, Smith SOUTH JERSEY FCO nervous," but was looking .forward Force ROTC program. said the overall rate is booste

A 17-year-old non-student was Smoke from food burning on a found unconscious in Rodney E stove in Christiana East Tower residence hall Friday evening, caused an alann and the evacuation University Police said. of the building, University Police Police said excessive alcohol said. consumption caused the incident About $50 worth of damage was COURSE PACKETS done to the oven. Mountain bike stolen Kinko's Professor Publishing Vandal removes A Schwinn Marada mountain Towers access box bike and lock with a value of $340 When your professor puts together a course packet of supplemental reading~ ~t Kinko's , was stolen from outside of Sharp The card access box was pulled you can depend on the copies being sharp and clear. We can't make a bad ongtnallook Laboratory Friday morning, police good, but we can make a good original look great! oiT the wal l of Christiana East Tower said. Saturday nigh t, causing about $50 You get the benefit of easy-to-read, customized text, specific to your course content and worth of damage, according to you get a broader selection of reading materials than would normally be affordable to False alarms set police. students. The police ha~ no suspects in the in two dormitories case yet.

• Open 24 hours Fire alarms in Russell C and Showering student Harrington A residence halls were touched by stranger • Low cost to students activated Saturday and Sunday mornings, police said • Fast turnaround The buildings were evacuated and A fema le student showering at no frres were found. 12:53 p.m . Saturday in Harrington E • Convenient location residence hall re ported a male Window pane broken reaching into the shower and • Service you can depend on touch ing her on th e buttocks, University Police said. The safety pane window on a fJIC A juvenile non-s tudent was tower door of Christiana East Tower apprehended and arrested. was broken Saturday evening, police said. The damage is estim ated at kinko•s· $60. the copy center ,.,, Ph'M' ~Pr™R'I' . e large. Sp8CIOUS apamens w?%any fosfs InClud - ing walk-in size. KINKO'S COPIES • Conveniently located near campus (within 6 blocks ) 132 ELKTON RD. • Heat & hot water included. NEWARK • ...... "-·-.... Aftl.... 368-5080 One and Two Bedroom Apartments Next to Newark Sponlng Goods Available from $398. 388·5870 ISO Lehigh Rd., Apt. 1-1, Newertl, DE 11711 M-F, I to 7 Set. 1G-4 OPINION 6 • THE REVIEW • t eb ru ary 20 1990 Racism 1990 Tomorrow is the 25th anniversary of the shooting death of Malcolm X. The Civil Rights movement we learned about in grade school is long over. On paper, equality abounds. Blacks and other minorities have the same rights and privileges as Name withheld everyone else. New York City has its first black mayor, nearby Virginia has a black governor, God is in His heaven and all is right with the world, right? Wrong. Get to One-quarter century after the death of one of the greatest civil rights leaders of modern time, incidents of know me racial violence and prejudice prove racism is alive and well in 1990 and the quest for equality is still on. Hello. I'm Name withheltl. Racially-motivated murder and violence in Howard Oh, that's right. I guess I don't,­ Beach and Bensonhurst, N.Y., Vineland, N.J., Miami, have to really introduce myself_ ,: Fla., and most recently, Selma, Ala., is happening for a You've been reading my stuff for :; reason. The great strides made toward for equality in years. '• the 1960s and '70s were all but shelved and forgotten in I don't nonnally like to show my ;. UNFILLED GRAVE face much. I tend to lay low. But:· the 1980s. Racism was commonplace, if not acceptable. THE I've been pretty vocal lately and I'd ;; Now we are in the middle of Black History Month. like to tell you a little bit more: Everyone knows about George Washington Carver and about myself. • Harriet Tubman, thanks to a few minutes' mention in I'm not what you would call an third grade. But what has history done to the EqUal-opportunity feminism everyday person. In fact, I'm not a ·: person at all. accomplishments of other African-Americans? A lot of women aren't willing say what I'm about to, I'm more of a spirit - an alter ' and at one time I wouldn't have either, but here it goes. By not giving accomplishments of blacks equal weight ego, if you will. The trouble is, The F word. in history class, we are denying them altogether. nobody really understands me . I am a feminist. because I am not one person. Black history courses are fine for concentrated I am not a man hater. I am every person. learning, but don't make other history classes Shocked? This is a common stereotype associated Whenever an opinion is exclusively "white history," particularly in elementary with feminism. Know something else? You don't have expressed and repercussions are to be a woman to be a feminist either. and middle schools. feared, I am there. I have been lhe . I think a lot of people at the university would benefit If true equality is the eventual goal, we must start by voice of innocent victims, vicious · from declaring their feminist status, if they support criminals, the concerned, the looking back together. erasing sexism from campus and the rest of society, and bigoted and the righteous. By looking back on separate histories, we are sincerely hope to abolish double standards from the Sharon O'Neal I am the champion of silent condemned to live separate futures. public's everyday attitudes and actions. millions. Take, for example, the story, "The Dating Game," What do I do? Well, I like to published in The Review the day before Valentine's professions, but unfortunately these women don't write letters to the editors of every Day. I was more than outraged to read the quote of one constitute the majority of lhe female population. Can you fill this? newspaper and television station in junior man (who requested anonymity): "Honestly, how For the most part, women still hold the majority of the world. I have a lot to say and I much respect can you have for a girl who sleeps with low-paying, go-nowhere jobs which exist in our With the initiation of a mandatory drug testing don't beat around the bush. you on lhe first night?" economy, and social traditions expect women who My favorite topics are abortion, program for athletes, the University of Delaware has a It's a good lhing this guy requested anonymity. work and contribute to the family income to be racism, sexism, homosexuality and big obligation to fulfill. He needs to learn the meaning of gaining someone's responsible for child-care duties. whatever else is on the front burner. Making the program mandatory requires the respect. Let's start wilh having the courage to attach our Guys-like the anonymous junior are the kind of Why waste time with idle chit-chat names to our opinions. But obviously he lives in a people who help perpetuate some of the problems that university to make public any violations of policy, when there is plenty of public world where respect has various meanings depending women still face in gaining social, economic and sexual including releasing the names of athletes suspended for opinion to stir up? on one's sex. equality. using illegal performance-enhancing drugs. I hope lhat readers would immediately recognize the Progressive legislation can change some problems, What's that you say? I'm a cowardly troublemaker? Not true! I The new program follows NCAA guidelines by age-old double standard that statement represents. Men but more women and men need to stand up and be focusing primarily on football. Samples are to be who sleep around make conquests; women who do lhe counted as members of the feminist movement. Speak like to consider myself a catalyst of same are sluts. out, write letters, educate your fri ends, march in sorts. My opinions are often rather collected from players during pre-participation explicit and sometimes, yes, physicals and 20 percent of them will be randomly The problem with lhis is people like the anonymous Washington or any fonn of protest lhat works for you. junior man won't change their attitudes. He's too far This includes everyone from women who choose not offensive to some. But offensive or tested by a Chicago-based laboratory. gone. No amount of preaching would have any effect to work outside lhe home and raise children full-time to not, I get people talking. If a student-athlete is found to have abused a on him and others like him, so I won't waste my breath. corporate executives to college studems. And isn't that half the battle? prohibited drug, he or she will be suspended from play Medical science and the feminist movement haven't Maybe people like the junior man will surprise us It seems to me that the more and will undergo rehabilitation. found a cure for that disease. some day and join olher men and women who despise people talk to one another about such volatile topics, the ·Jess my This will help the team and the student affected, but Feminism has, however, helped improve the status of his type of thinking. women in society, although it has had some bad, Women, don't allow other people to demand respect serv.ices are needed. will do little to discourage other athletes from using the pe rhaps unforeseeable side-effects such as the on their terms. Don't confuse me with my fellow drugs. superwoman myth, in which women can have You have the power, so use it. specter, Anonymous. Anonymous is By suspending the athlete and making his or her name successful careers, children and a lovely marriage and the real coward. Once Anonymous public, the university will make clear its non-tolerance maintain their sanity all at the same time. Women have Sharon O'Neal is an administrative news editor of gets inside you, you lose your been able to break into traditionally male-dominated The Review. backbone altogether and can't even for drug use to other athletes and universities. stand on your own. Great care. must be taken to ensu~e the tests and Wilmington News Journal, I would I'm more subtle than that. results are accurate. The repercussions of a mistake like to clear up any I know, I know. You're still would be very damaging. misconceptions. This statement calling me a coward Well, you may However, the university must be willing to stand was taken out of context, which be right · ·may have caused some confusion. Newspaper editors hate me. behind the results and take the appropriate action, star Readers hate me. Even people who player or bench warmer. Our legal system exists to protect the rights of all individuals. know my true identity think I'm Fair play is more important than any winning season. The auorney general's office and insecure. Cartoon still offensive Americans. With a little creativity the Newark Police Department But no matter what you think of your cartoonist could have raised me, you can't deny my right to exist. THE performed an extensive My disapproval of the tasteless questions about lhe administration investigation and decided to not I may not have a face, but I do anti-affinnative action cartoon in of affinnative action without being press charges. As United States have a voice, and in this country, EVIEW lhe Dec. I issue of The Review was insulting. citizens, we must work within lhe lhat's good enough. A FOU~ - SIAA All-AMERICAN NEWSPAPU not changed by Editor in Chief Ted Finally, you seem to believe that current legal system or change it. Whenever you see my name on a Spiker's defense in lhe Wilmington the responsibility for lhe failure of By saying "I think justice was leuer or in an article, stop and think. Ted Spiker, editor in chief News Jownal. the campus to be more diverse rests served," I am not declaring guilt or No matter how offensive my Mark Nardone, executive editor I commend you for supporting entirely wilh the administration. I innocence for any party involved. opinion may be, do you really Ken Kerachbaumer, managing editor Trlcla Miller, business manager the goals of the university: think the responsibility is much believe I am lhe only one who holds Bob Bicknell, editorial editor Bernadette Betzler, advenising director Sexual assault remains a serious lhat opinion? Suaan Byrne, managing editor Increasing black representation on broader and includes the student problem on our campus. I hope that campus and making the campus a body. all the publicity on this and similar By pretending I don't exist or Sports Editors ...... David Blenckatone, Joah Putterman place where blacks feel If a large number of university incidents will encourage people to dismissing what I have to say News Editors ...... Lori Atklna, Janet Dwoakln, Chrl1 Lee, Jam• J. Mualck, comfortable. However, you are studenls tutored disadvantaged because you don't know who I am, Michael O'Brien, Sharon O'Neal, Rlchelle Perrone, take a stand against sexual assault missing some important points. you are not only ignoring me but Darin Po-11, Lea Purcell children in Wilmington, the and not against one anolher. Affirmative action does not university would have a much As an institution of higher thousands of others like me who mean lhat a less-qualified minority better image in the black learning, the university has taken just didn't put pen to paper. is given a job over a slighUy more­ community and the tutors would the initiative to educate members If what I say gets your dander up, As sisLant Sports Editors ...... Mitchell Powltz, Scott Tarpley qualified non-minority. What get a bcller college education. of the university and surrounding write me back in care of your i~~g:;: ; ··············:· :··=·········· ~:7~~~:5 affirmative action does mean is lhat communities through Sexual newspaper editor. By doing so, you in judging which candidate is most James L. Hecht Assault Awareness Week (March 5 will be addressing the same silent qualified, consideration is given to Adjunct Professor through 9). I hope that other people I represent. background as well as institutions, groups and individuals Education through commun­ achievement. Clearing the air will put forth the same effort lo ication. It's a beautiful thing. ~j~~~~~~~~' t ~ :-; ~"'0~~~ The first amendment gives lhe stop sexual violence. So the next time you see my Copy Editors ...... Joe Anthony, Chrla Cronla, Jennifer Irani, right to run a cartoon even lhough name on a letter or in an article, Leanne Riordan Wilh regard to my statement, "I it insults an elhnic group, but does think justice was served," which J . Michael Congdon (BE 91) think. Think about all the other not protect lhose who do from lhe was quc,>led in a Feb. 1 article in lhe President, Resident Student people who may have similar Publlohod every Tu11day and Friday during tho ac.dantic yaar, Fridaya during Winter justifiable scorn of most Association opinions and address your concerns S.ulon, by the otuclonc body oltho Univ.,.ity o1 De ....,.. , _.,.., oe~-.,. . Editorial and bulineu ollicoo at Woot Wing, Student Centor. Pllone: 451·2771, 451 ·2772 and 451-2n4. lo lhem. Buoinou houro: Mo..s.y through Frl~ : 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Review welcomes and ana).!) rages ·811Y a~

Campus Calendar

Tuesday,Feb.20 and Why." With Harry Marks, 4:30 p.m. Student Center, 12:20 p.m. Tickets tor Bus Trip: To see Meeting: Sponsored by Peers Johns Hopkins University. Meat on a Hot Tin Roof" at Against Student Suicide . Lecture: "Women in Saul Sponsored by the department Meeting: Sponsored by the Meeting: Sponsored by the Forrest Theater in Philadelphia. Williamson Room , Student Bellow's Novels. • With Dr. Ada of history. 436 Ewing Hall, College Democrats. Everyone Student Environmental Action Sponsored by SPA . On sale Center, 5 p.m. Aharonl. If Interested in taking noon. welcome . 102 Purnell , 6:30 Coalition. 120 Smith Hall, 7:30 weekdays 9 a.m to 4p.m. Cost pan In a dinner with the lecturer p.m. p.m. is $30 for full-time Meeting: Sponsored by the beforehand, register in the Bible Study: Sponsored by undergraduates. 1 07 Student Toastmaster's Club, a public department of Women's Baptist Campus Ministries. Graduate Students Bible Meeting: Sponsored by the Center. speaking and leadership club. Studies. Clayton Hall, 7 p.m. Williamson Room, Student Study: Sponsored by Equestrian Team . Collins 116 Purnell , 5:45p.m. Center, 7:30p.m. lnterVarsity Christian Room , Student Center, 5 p.m. Meeting: Sponsored by SPA. Lecture: "St. John de Fellowship. For location, call New members welcome . Ewing Film: "Attack of the Killer Creveoeur and the creation or Senior Seminar: Co-sponsored George at 368-5050 . 8 p.m. Meeting: Sponsored by the Room, Student Center, 4 p.m. Tomatoes." Sponsored by SPA. American Culture," by Dr. by the Undergraduate Student Physical Therapy Club. 053 50 cents admission. 100 Norman Grabo, university of Alumni Association and the VVednesday, Feb.21 McKinley Hall, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 22 Kirkbride, 7 p.m. Tulsa. Sponsored by the North Campus Residence Life department of English. 005 Staff. Christiana Commons Bible Study: Sponsored by the Statistical Laboratory: Any Research on Racism Lecture: Lecture: MMaintaining Racial Kirkbride Hall, 4 p.m. Meeting Room A, 7 p.m. Wesley Foundation Campus questions , call 451 -8067. 536 "Racism and Blacks in the Ministry. Newark United Identity on a Predominantly Ewing Hall, noon. Hot Lunch Colloquium: Meeting: Sponsored by the Off­ Learned Professions." With Methodist Church, 69 E. Main White Campus." Sponsored by "Scientific' Regulation in the Campus Student Association. Darlene Clark Hine, visiting St., 7:30p.m. the Black Women Student's Meeting: Sponsored by College 1940's: How the FDA worked Collins Room, Student Center, professor, department or Upendo Group. Center for Democrats. 102 Purnell, 7 p.m. Women's Studies. Ewing Room, Black Culture, 6 p.m.

GRADUATE ALPHA CHI OMEGA SCHOOL INFORMATION PROUDLY ANNOUNCES The Center for Counseling and Student THEIR NEW SISTERS! Development has a new computer program, College Explorer V, which can help you locate graduate schools in your field. Call 451-2141 to make an appointment to use this program, or drop by the Center for Counseling and @lllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ~ Student Development (above the Bookstore). Graduate school catalogs on microfiche and other graduate school information is also Leigh Astoreca Melanie Gross Rachel Potter available. Robin Bloom Susy Heath Tina Ronchi Amy Boyd Susan Henry Robin Rosenthal Leanne Bruton Renee Hornick Amy Rutter Wendi Carman Liz Kane Allison Seligman Debbie Cerone Carol Karkosak Kelly Shaw A counseling group for: Debbie Daskivich Sara Kennedy Katie Sheehan Janel Delorenzo Betsy Kershner Brianne Smith MEN and WOMEN Michele Dolowich Courtney Kirstein Phebe Steele Holly DuBois Stephanie Kulak Kristen Stohrer about Noelle Dupuy Kim Kundra Elisa Summers RELATIONSHIPS Robin Evans Kristy Lyon Tina Suraci Successful relationships are wonderfully rewarding, but Charlotte Faultermayer Stephanie Mancuso Susan Thorne Kathy Truax take a lot of work. Many students struggle with friend­ Karen Feldman Julie Martin ships and/or dating relationships while in college. This Candy Filler Deb McClure Andrea Wasserman counseling group is designed to help students improve Pam Fox Carrie McMaster Melanie Webster their relationships both through interaction w I others Debi Franko Beth Norris Christa Welch and self-understanding. Jennifer Gatti Robynne Nucci Becky Williams CaiiNOWforlNFORMATION:451,2141 Michele Gentile Anita Petito Melanie Wilson Mitzi Gongloff Kara Polon TIME: Tuesdays, Z-3:30 p.m. Begins March 5 LOCATION: Center for Counseling and Student Development, 261 Student Center LEADERS: Jonathan Lewis, Ph.D. Leslie Orysh, M.Ed. R E S E R V E 0 F F I C E R S' T R A I N I N G C 0 R P S SPA Filtn

YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. At Anny ROTC Camp Challenge, you'll learn what it takes to succeed-in college and in life. You'll build self-confidence and develop your leadership potential. Plus you can also qualify to earn an Anny Officer's commission when you graduate from college. Anny ROTC Camp Challenge. It may be just what you need to reach the top. -In 100 Kirkbride i -50¢ w /Student l.D. ARMY ROTC -?p.m. THE SMARTEST COWGE COURSE YOU CD TAKE. (Made Possibk By The Call CHRIS SMITH ComprehensitJe Student Fee) at 451-8213/2217 8 • THE REVIEW· February 20, 1990

Bill Clark, SAA ad ise r, said there is a need for more peopl to State debuts drug plan Student alumni group tries bette r distribute re ponsibilitie and to s tre ngth n the g ro up continued from page 3 "I think it's very exciting th at generally. Delaware is the first state to do to increase membership Within the organization, th ere u e and present media reports in this," Wolf said. arc committees covering a variety De laware, Pennsylvania, New The DEA has 66 offi ces York, Maryland, Virginia, West worldwide that gather information By Trlcla Bates president, sa.id, "We're looking for undergraduate students who work of responsibilities including on substance-abuse prevention. Staff Reporter quality members who have the to promote student and alumni c ommunications, membership, Virginia, New Jersey and time and ability to work in the interaction, serve the student body s tude nt connection and Washington, D.C., he said. Wolf said the DEA is a "world­ The Student Alumni organization." through unique programs, serve recruitment, Jacobsen said. Wolf said he proposed Delaware class, worldwide association." Association (S AA) mailed Jacobsen said 320 applications alumni with special activities, Other activities include The as a model state for the DEA's DEA Chief of Demand applications to university faculty were mailed last week to reach encourage student activity, loyalty Senior Seminar on Tuesday, Feb. strategy six months ago. The DEA Reduction Frankie S. Coates is the and staff last week asking for prospective members. and support, and provide practical 20, in Christiana Commons, where approved Delaware as the model coordinator of the DEA portion of nominations of outstanding Student group leaders, resident experience. 1985 university graduates will state after officials were the first in the program. Coates has traveled students who would be assets to assistants and students majoring in The organization is ellpecting discuss topics such as relocation the nation to seek the aid of the extensively in foreign countries, the organization, an adviser for journalism and communication about 40 new members, but only and money management. The 1990 DEA, Wolf said. particularly England and Australia SAA said Sunday. were also sent applications. eight to I 0 applications have been SANSF District Two Conference He began to seek the DEA's aid researching their successful dru~ Eric Jacobsen (AS 90), SAA The SAA is a group of returned. All applications are due at Penn State University from six montns ago in the early stages programs, Wolf said. by March I, Jacobsen said. Man::h 9 to March II will feature of Delaware's drug strategy In September, Wolf met with Returning the application is the 17 delegates vying for a bid to planning process. national drug czar William Bennett Historic sites registered first step in the process. hold the 1991 regional SAA Wolf said Delaware was chosen to propose a drug strategy for the Applicants then must participate in onference at the university. as a test state because it is a small, state separate from this program. continued from page 4 register is protected is if the a 20-minute interview with an The group is also planning a rural state, yet it has cities and the Stressing the importance of a project is receiving federal ellecutive member of SAA. retreat for new members to discuss university which add to the state's drug-control strategy, "People today and now uses it as office space for funding, Cesna said. Glenn Klein, SAA treasurer, and present goals, ways for diversity. think drugs and alcohol are the Applied Math Annell. She said that otherwise there are said the group currently consists of improvement and ideas for new "Delaware is a microcosm of the somebody else's problem," Wolf The structure remains one of the no building resoictions on private 24 due-paying members. . gools, Jacobsen said. world," he said. said. "It's our problem." · few unaltered examples of Main property. Street's last examples of 19th­ Roy Lopata, city planning century Victorian architectW'eL director, said Newark offers tax If there are no local guidelines incentives and building code :l to restrict the use of a registered waivers as incentives to preserve site, the only time a property in the the sites. .. .. ::TAKE A STEP TOWARD THE FUTURE ...... Volunteers prepared continued from page 1 However, some people call and PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA say, "It's nothing," or " My E IT Donna Curran (NU 91) said roommate cut her hand,· without lateJ during th e ar> 'Julance ride saying t.he person's finger was (PRSSA) back to the university's emergency almost cut off. care unit. Curran said people often leave It was not an unusual e.xperience out important details about the FIRST MEETING SPRING SEMESTER for a squad member of the patient's health background. If a univr rsity's emcrg n y care unit, patient has diabetes or a heart whi h has received 227 alls ince condition, an emergency situation TUESDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1990 September. can be more serious., she said. Respo nding to calls with Because all of the members of unanticipated situations is pan of the e mergency care unit are the job for the unit's student students, serving a primarily 4:30PM 209 EWING HALL volunteers who handle campus student community, there are some e mergencies ranging from strains circumstances which are unique to and sprains to attempted suicides or their job. trauma vi tims of car accidents. "A lot of these tudents are from The school calend r has a out-of- state, so they have never :::::::: :::: .. .. ::: ::GAIN HANDS-ON EXPERIENCEI·· considerable effect on the number bt.'Cll to Christi ana hospit.JI ," Curmn and types of emergency calls to the sai . "They don t kn w wh re it i . ··~·::· : · ·~· : :: unit, whi h is an thc.f uni ue ra·tor They d not kn w what kind of a ' • , '• ~ r th ambulance techni ians. hospital it is." .. / ...... , ... E IT Karen Fitzsimmon ( S Even th ugh son1e of th patients ...... NEW MEMBERS WELCOME!! 9 1) said alcohol poi on ing and might e friend . Li n aid it is .... '• ...... '• '•. * aJr ohol-re lated accidents are more importam to remain prof · nat. PORTFOUO / RESUME WORKSHOPS frequent in September and Oc t ber. "\\e d ha,·e. occasiooally, very urran said th end f the highly confide ntial thing such as * PRA~CTICAL WRI'TING EXPERIENCE s emester, during finals week is patients who have had an abonion, another a ·tivc period for tl1c unit. or are ha,•ing hemorrhaging or ha ve .. .. * SPECJAL EVENT PlANNING Becaus of th pressure of e.t:anls, had a miscarriage," Curran said. students oft.en do not sleep enough ~That is highl y confidential and tha t '* '•WRITE FOR THE PRSSA NEWSLETTER .. or overdose on No-Doze. is something that we do not tell Sometimes diabetics forget to take anyone, not even their parents.· their medication, she added. She said because the unit is a "We kind of go out there stude01 organiuuion, people often prepared for anything," said stereotype. ambulance attendant Susan "One of the greatest AS 90 . misconceptions is that the Because phone calls to the 4· university ambulance is not a real hour un it are often vague or ambulance, that we are not as misleading, EMT said the squad trained as t.he town ambulance," OFFICE OF HOUSING AND RESIDENCE UFE m mbers have learned to ell pect Curran said. ~91 HOUSING APPUCATIONS AVAilABLE NOW!! anyth ing hen the y arri,•e at the Curran and Fitzsimmons are scene fan OC(;idellt or t pick up a E -ITs rather than just ambulance APPLICATIONS: H~ ~~ ~and full~~ be d:ismbuted to residence hall students by February 26. patient. attendants. They have taken three Off-campus ~ ~ pid liP irlfomuman and~ ma:teriDJs a:l 1M Office of Housing and Residence Life, 5 Courtney Fle,.,.ibility is always important, times the number of courses Street. F~·~unc matriall3led !mdcrz;radua1e:s •ilo apply by the appropriate deadline are waranteed housing next year. Although Curran said, as he told of a required to be an auendant, Curran late app~callons are ~ and efforts are made to bouse aD who appty, no guarantee of a housing assignment is offered to frequently occurring situation, said. late ~p~licants. Housmg ""Ttt!nrnf:< an: made fc. the full academic year. Su Room Assignment Lottery Pocket for details and · p~ pie are excited. and they call "We do ha\·e a good handle on descnpil011 of all ~dl.uu. FORMS A i'fD AGR£EMENT CARDS STAMPED "PAID" WILL BE ACCEPTED AT THE ~uriry and they say, 'Ob my god. 1 what we are doing, and we do have FOUOWING LOCATIO S ONLY. think the person is dead!' when e;q>erience." she said. DEPQSITS: ~housing deposit is $200. Cancellarioo inform.arioo may be found in the Room Assignment Instructions for 1990-91. really it is somebody who is • A lot of times people figure, sleeping outside their dorm in the 'Ott, they are just k:ids. they do oot Form Collection Type of Housing of Requirements m ming because their roommate know.'" Summary Date/l.ocation CHRISTIANA APARTMENTS locked them out.. 1 Scan Form per Group 3/5/90 ONLY 1 A&rt;ement card stamped 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. •pAID' fer e«h muknl Christiana Mtg. Room Bush's budget proposal PENCADER COMPLEX 1 Scan Form, 1 Agreement 3/12/90 ONLY card stamped "PAID" for 8:30 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. coo · ued from page 3 "What be bas done with tbe eacll student Christiana Mtg. Room budget goes against everythi:ng he TRADffiONAL HAI.l.S 1 Scan Form, 1 Agreement 3/15/90 2:00p.m-6:00p.m. Though Bush did propose said,. Cook .-idcd card stamped "PAID" for Ewing Room increasing ?ell Grant funding by Bush's ftrst ~lo budget effon is each student Perkins Student Center S413 million, it's less than the 4.5 00( mlJCb differenl froo:l the Reagan percent ~ needed to keep up years. "Unfortunately, there isn't OR 3/16/90 8:30 a.m .• 4:00 p.m. ~i th the inflation rate. In additioo, much of a difference bet'Weell the Rodney Dining Hall West Campus all but S 100 mill ioo of the increase two. Just as Reagan u ·ied to do OR 3/19/90 8:30a.m. -3:00p.m. would go toward covering deficit away with programs, so is Bush. . Blue and Gold Room redu tion requirements for 1989 The only difference is Bush doesn't nnd 1990. publisb it,. Uebennan said. Perkins Student Center As a result, sume anal'ysas predkt The Cu> lnstinne's Boa:z said be FINAL DFADUNE OR 3/20/90 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. about 14,000 students would lose is happy Ba:sb did not gi.,.e large Records & Registration the.ir gT1UliS aJIOged:lcr. and lllO())cr increases to education, and says Bascmcnt/Hullihen Hall l. million students w'Ould have education funding should be cut SPECIAL INrERESI' HOUSES Special Application, Interview, Now • 3/5 or until filled their awards cut b S50. further. Amement card stamped "PAID" Special Interest House ~ Bush ran n th ' We already spend more on for each student or Rodney A Apartment ed tioo !.han an omer coumry; PPERCIASS HONORS FLOORS Special Applicat.ion, Agreement Now - 2/26/ B az aid. ~ we learly are not card stamped "PAID" for each student te getting a good r turn on our Hunors ~ ntcr or Brown/Sypherd AAC moot'}'." E.XT. STUDY-HO U R FLOORS Special Application, Agrccmen1 2/U/QO - 3/ /90 DICKJ ·SON PRE-LOTIERY card stamped "PAID" for 5 uurtney Street LARGE ROOMS AND APTS each student CONOVER PRE-LOTTERY

Advertise in The Review. tu . nts may ~y t.beir S21Xl deposit at the ~er's o~ce in Hullihen Hall Dfl}' tim e1 bt'forc tlrr dcatlti111• duw and return th ir r 1pted boUSJ.ng j\gumcnl card to the locations spealied above at the at>prOJiriut · times.

'· February 20, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 9

The universi ty must be certain it John E. Burris, chairman of th e OFCCP increases employment Agriculture board of trustees Commi ttee on Cholesterol studies opportunities for wom en and Agriculture, said a land-use stud y 1 continued from page 4 minorities in order to contin ue continued from page 1 would be done before any decisions continued from page 3 "Lopid is the only drug that has receiving this federal funding. about the location of the center were significantly raised the HDL level , since the last review are among Colm said the federal locations of the college's land were made. Studies have shown that HDL to a real beneficial effect," Ciccone ', some records the OFCCP will government's regulations, outlined displaced years of research could be John T. Brook, vice president for levels can be elevated either by said. Lopid is produ_ced by Parke­ ', examine, she said. in Executive Order 11246, about ruined . Gove rnm ent Relations, said the diet, exercise or drugs. Davis Co., a sister company of DuBray said because reviews equal employment are explicit. "There isn't very much open center wou ld probably be located Adding high-fiber foods to a Warner-Lambert. vary in length depending on the "It's not hit or miss," she said. space left," he said. "The land is an near th e De laware Field House, diet might help decrease the The debate of how to go about • size of the institution, he does not Colm said she and Affirmative important part of teaching as south of the stadium. amount of low-density lowering cholesterol levels is a ' , know how long the university's Action Officer Jack Miles , director classrooms. [The land is] really an The sports/convocation center is lipoproteins, or "bad cholesterol," "complex subject with many 1, review will take. of the Presiden't Commission to integral part of our program." the second proposed use of in the bloodstream. components to it," Ciccone said. 1 "At the end, hopefully they will Promote Racial and Cultural Hollowell said, "[The agricultural farmland in recent In some cases, the cholesterol­ Ciccone suggested, "Before you _.. find us in compliance," Colm said. Diversity, are working together to administration is] sensitive to the months. About 2.5 acres of farmland lowering drugs have decreased stan using any drug, you should be -,~ Sandra Staples, director of pre- present information to the OFCCP uses of land." was leased to the Chesapeake Bay cholesterol by 25 percent to 30 losing weight, exercising and not ·,., ltward administration in the Office this week. He said th e center would be used Girl Scout Council in the fall for $2 percent when combined with low­ smoking, " in order to lower your - of Sponsored Program DuBray said compliance primarily for basketball games, million to house Girl Scout offi ces fat diets, according to an article in cholesterol. 11 Administration, said the university reviews are generally conducted convocations and . It would and a child-care program. U.S. News and World Report . , 1 ~eceiv e d about $17 million in once every two years, but arc not also house coaches' offices and a Rosenberger said, "We have to .. .federal grants for 1988-89. This always on schedule because of his weight room. make people realize that it's not just '"money funds research, public office's limited resources and the Much of the space required for a farm , but an integral part of [the ,. service and training projects. large number of institutions that the project is for parking spaces, fire college's] program." Student fights charges must be reviewed. '{I- lanes and access roads, he said. Brook said, "It's unfortunate that continued from page 2 Newark Police said Levine and "I don't think [the entire center] th e university, reacting to needs Evans were taken to Christiana will take up 20 acres," he said. from the modem world, put pressure collided with the left front of the HospitaJ_ on farmlands ." Jeep. Levine said he was unaware of State Police Sgt. David Citro said Evan's siren and lights when he was a car was traveling between Evans turning and said he thinks witnesses and Levine prior to the accident can confirm his account of the The car pulled over to the side of accident. Levine said he has two THE STUDENT PROGRAM ASSOCIATION the road when the driver noticed the witnesses who will testify in police car, Citro said. Evans defense of hi s account of th e Presents•.• assumed Levine also noticed him, accident so Evans proceeded to attempt to Citro said the case will be tried in ..------AN EVENING------. pass Levine, he said. Alderman's Court April tO. OF COMEDY WITH Syphilis easily curable

continued from page 2 damage can occur. Large sores PAUL REISER known as gummas are formed, and after the spirochetes have entered they invade bones and soft organs th e bloodstream through the such as the liver. YOU'VE SEEN HIM IN: opening formed by the chancre. In addition, gummas may Once in the bloodstream, the damage the heart and the blood spirochetes can be transported to vessels, leading to cardiovascular T.V. Sitcom, uMY TWO DADS" anywhere in the body. disease. Symptoms of this second stage If syphilis continues to remain Films such as: Aliens, Diner include skin rashes and open sores untreated, it can continue to travel on the hands, feet, mouth and, for throughout the body. Brain damage & Beverly Hills Cop II females, the genitals. may occur, leading to possible Following the secondary stage is insanity and blindness, as well as the latent stage. For some people, spinal cord damage, resulting in NOW SEE HIM: syphiJis simply goes away and does possible paralysis. not re-appear. For others, however, The worst case scenario for symptoms can re-appear anywhere syphilis is if it goes untreated, it can IN NEWARK HALL from one to 20 years later. lead to death. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24,7 p.m. & 10 p.m. During this time, the spirochetes Though syphilis is potentially can infect new sites throughout the dangerous, it is curable through the (GENERAL ADMISSION SEATING) body. If this occurs, the third stage use of penicillin. Rapid treaunent is begins. essential in overcoming the disease The third stage is where serious before it can cause serious damage. PAUL REISER. I TICKETS ON SALE I Room deposit increases This week (Monday.-Friday) continued from page 1 released until they are frnalized . MAIN DESK of the Student Center Housing and Residence Life make a [housing] commitment received about $55,000 for room $5 -Full Time, Undergraduates w/Student l.D. sooner." deposit forfeitures and changes this $10-To Part Time, Graduates, CEND, Faculty & Staff (Limited 2 tickets per person) All university housing, including year, he said. He estimates Housing special interest, College Towne an.d and Residence Life will receive Conover Apartments, will be $50,000 for next year's drops and -MADE POSSIBLE BY THE COMPREHENSIVE STUDENT FEE- subject to the increase. changes. Money collected for the deposit The money goes into the fund for will be applied to the rent when the dorm upkeep, which includes student accepts his room, Butler maintenance, grounds care and said. Incoming freshmen and new University Police fees. students will not be affected. Butler said Housing and Rexwinkel said students who use Residence Life is a self-supporting campus housing as back-up are not agency which operated on a $15- the only ones who cancel, but they million budget last year. are the biggest problem. Room assignments and waiting Butler said housing rates will list spots are determined random ly increase next year because of rising by lottery. expenses, but new rates will not be

ALPHA OMICRON PI Sorority r------~------1 Don't Let College We Give Students Pass you by- A BREAK! Be Involved ... Pledge A07r OPEN PAR'IY DATES 1 0°/o OFF any brake service or repair with coupon • Wed., Feb. 28 ·Brakes • MuHiers Rodney Room (In Stud. Ctr.) ·Shocks • Transmission ·Tune-Ups ' 7 p.m. ~------• Batteries • Thurs., March I A07T House 368-3600 (155 South Chapel Street) Godwins Major Muffler 7 p.m. 610 S. College Avenue (across from field house • University bus access) ------~ 1 0 • THE REVIEW· February 20, 1990

"APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR WINTER SESSION" Towne Court Aparbnents Walk to U ofD • Balconies • Wall to Wall Carpet • Air Conditioned • Masonry Constructlon Heat and Hot Water lnduded EFFICIENCIES, ONE AND lWO BEDROOM 9 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE MON.-FRI. 9-6: SAT. 10-4 368-7000 No Pets From $398.00 Off Elkton Rd., Rt. 2 Ask About Graduation Oause RUSH COME SEE WHAT WE ARE ALL ABOUT ! ! ! FEB. 21 9 - 11 RODNEY DINING HALL DOWN UNDER ENDOWMENT TRUST FEB. 27 9 - 11 EWING ROOM SCHOLARSHIP STUDENT CENTER

Three scholarships will be awarded to under­ MAR. 1 9 - 11 HARR. DINING HALL graduates based upon demonstrated leadership in student government organizations and academic achievement. Available to current officers and KAPPA DELTA RHO participants in student government organizations. Applications available in Room 220 E. Hullihen Hall and 109 Perkins Student Center.

Deadline is March 20, 1990

LOUIS}. CAPANO, SR. SCHOLARSHIP

Several tuition scholarships are available to Delaware residents. Selection is based on financial need, academic promise, and an affiliation with the building industry. Contact the Office of Scholarships and Student Financial Aid, 220E Hullihen Hall for additional information or to obtain the scholarship application.

Application deadline is March 31, 1990.

·, I' I ~ ,o· BaryshnikoU ~T ;.~~ . ' ~g_-- ~ ,... ) ?e-. ~ ~~;;;~:!!~~l~ -~- / J SPRING BREAK '90 Montego Bay, Jamaica •..• From $449 Negri I, Jamaica ••....••..•.... From $469 Acapulco and Cancun •••. From $459 $/(/INC Daytona Beach ...... •...... From $159 For information and reservations: 7hotor~ Wayne 738-8302 Larry 368-4994 ~STUDENT Lisa 738-1652 TRAVEL Todd 456-1 041 SPORTS SERVICES (607)272-6964 ~l).tfto'

Working On Your PhD ears In Organic Chemistry? Or Your BS/MS In Chemistry? Over 1000 Different TALK ABOUT YOUR FUTURE WITH CIBA-GEIGY Selections

CI BA-G EI GY Phorrnoceuti cols Divisio n has a worldwid e reputation for developing ond man· ufo cturing inn ova tive, high-quality phormoceu· tica ls for the treatment ond prevention of disease. At our 100-ocre headquarters complex in Summit, Featuring Works New Je rs ey, we oHer challenging professional University opport unities for SENIO R SCIE NTISTS and -l ASSOC IATES. Your a rea of focus: d eveloping By: novel synthet ic sequences a nd route s fo r the preporotion of compounds for clinical ond to•ico· logic eva luation . Titles and responsibilit ies wil l be IIBookstore determined by education and other quolificotions. WARHOL, DALI, MONET, We invi te you to meet with CIBA-G EIGY representatives on ca mpus: ANSEL ADAMS, TALBOT, Date Mon., Feb. 19 thru Fri., Feb. 23 Friday, February 23rd at: 112 Brown Lab M.C. ESCHER, VAN GOGH, To reserve an interview slot, Time 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. please contact Marion Macmillan PICASSO, ROCKWELL, at (302) 451- 2465 If you a re unable to a ttend, please send your MATISSE, DEGAS, WYETH resume to: Staffing Center, CIBA-GEIGY Place Lower Level Corporation, Pharmaceuticals Division, Dept. DEL, 556 Morris Avenue, Summit, University Bookstore New Jersey 07901 . We Are An Eq ual O ppor· tunity Employer M/F/HIV.

Science Serving Mankind CIBA-GEIGY BIGGEST & BEST SELECTION

( vivant f- ubru ary 20 1990 • THE REVIEW • 11 Clumsy 'Collage' falls face first in three acts By Andrew Bowser Maupassant's classic tal e of irony, StaH Reporter pride and shame, adapted for the Theater Review .· stage by Robert Brome. Sadly "Collage" The important thing to keep in enough, the stage adaptation is a ..., ,. ' mind" while viewing "Collage: A potentially great play which totally Night of One-Acts" is that the misses the mark. (Eva Rogers) and Roy Hubley (Brian Harrington Theatre Arts Company Despite a flair for over­ Fasnacht), give excellent (HTAC), which presents the series, enthusiastic portrayals, th e overall performances as high-strung Jewish was "founded by a group of students reading comes off as flat. parents trying to convince their who got together to perform and The act is punctuated with daughter to marry. have fun," according to the playbill. awkward, pregnant pauses between The performances are as visually HTAC's presentation features scenes and miscarried lines. At one interesting and well-delivered as three one-act plays which deal with point, Robert, played by Trent Van they arc funny. Overall, Rogers and Kevin Justice the problems and questions of Doren (AS 93), is supposedly ncar Fasnacht are able to mesh their HTAC's production of "Collage: A Night of One-Acts" consisted of three one-act plays dealing modern relationships. Like any death, yet he comes off sounding like performances well with Simon's with the ups and downs of modern relationships. relationship, "Collage" has its high James Cagney ("You dirty rat"). animated dialogue: Rogers as the and low points. Unfortwmtely, this is Although a certain leve l of neurotic mother and Fosnocht as the "Sometimes You Just Want A series of dialogues between section of the play. the kind that should end up in unprofessionalism is refreshing in a understandably angry father of the Beer," the final act by Michael E. customers: two deludedly upscale, Sitting through this act is akin to :.divorce court for excessive cruelty to genre that is often uptight about its bride, or so he hopes. His character Quigley, unfortunately does not aspmng yuppie males, two being locked in a dorm room with a :·the audience. appeantnce, "The Necklace" is ntther is strangely reminiscent of comedian measure up to Neil Simon's comedic "professional" women, and two men drunken Jean-Paul Sartre: ;. The playbill claims that confusing and uninspiring. Billy Crystal's impression of his flair. Admittedly, "Plaza Suite" is a of the cloth, one of whom is overblown and extremely long­ :•combined, the plays offer From a physicist's point of view, grandfather. hard act to follow, but the cast of the thinking of giving up his winded, heavy on the philosophical · "something for everyone." HTAC's "The Necklace" has a great "Pia7..a Suite" threatens to become third ac t makes a valiant attempt to commitment to the church. doodling. But at times, it seems that it is deal of potential energy that stale at points, but remains faithful to carry the sometimes poignant, The dialogues are mildly Overall, "Collage" makes no . tedium, rather than relationships, somehow never becomes kinetic. the audience's attention and interest sometimes floundering script interesting at times, though the act claims of high and mighcyness. For ~ which thread the three acts together. The second act, "Pia1..a Suite" by throughout. Any fatigue felt during "Sometimes" takes place in only really gels when the two the informality of the whole affair, · The first act, "The Necklace," is playwright Neil Simon, saves the this act should be attributed to the Manhattan's fictional "Cafe couples interact. Unfortunately, the the entire performance is an adaptation of Guy de show. Both main characters, Norma anaesthetic effect of "The Necklace." Philosophic." The act consists of a interaction constitutes only a small commendable. Are you Old College art experienced? sends viewers By Richard Jones into hibernation Assistant Entertainment Editor LAST (] , , , INATHEe ' Unlike one of Jimi Hendrix's ·.·.·:FOUR-PART ,.,·. By Janet Dwoskln quintessential tunes, potential ·'' , SERIES .. News Features Editor employers are always looking for experienced employees. Art is a way to communicate And perhaps the best way to get ii l!llt:siisll~::es ; program is to encourage students to the spring and finish the program through another medium. experience while still in college is Wise also points out that as far go to graduate school. The program by preparing a progress report of A true artist creates his message through an internship. as job placement is concerned, has "a very good success ratio," he their work. to society. In this fourth and final "There are more jobs than there are adds, because many students have Schuenemeyer says the program In the case of the university's 24th installment of the internships students ... demand exceeds the gone on to graduate school after the can accommodate all qualified Biannual Juried Exhibition at Old Recognition Purchase Awards and supply of students." College Hall, all the artists sent out the Biannual Committee Purchase series, you'll get a gander at program. ~ applicants. Applications for the internships available in the For more information on hoteV The Summer Marine Science program are due in mid-February. one unified message: Life is boring. Award. following majors: restaurant management internships, Internship is highly competitive, "The internships are very Or is it? Certainly with all of the The university buys pieces which call Wiseat451-6425. Sharp says, drawing students from competitive," he says. "All of our fantastic events happening in the won the Purchase awards for its around the country. Applicants interns have done quite well world today, the juror, Jane permanent collection to "keep HoTEL, RESTAURANT, should apply by mid-Febmary. without exception." Livingston, could have found abreast of what's going all over the MARINE STUDIES INSTITUTIONAL For more infommtion, call Sharp Schuenemeyer can be reached at someone who was saying something country," Lopez said. MANAGEMENT Save the money. If the works in The marine studies major offers at 456-4259. 451-1883 for more details on more than "Enjoy the pretty patterns on the page." this show really represent the current The internship experience is students the opportunity to dive statisitcs internships. What can be said through Wilfred art trend, then the university should served up as a required part of the into the summer marine science internship, says Dr. Jonathan H. MATHEMATICAL Loring's "Along The Same Lines," a wait for a new one. course work for the hotel/ The 55 works were chosen from Sharp, a professor of oceanography SCIENCES MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY black and white phptograph of restaurant management major, says 1497 entries submitted by artists all in the College of Marine Studies. underwear hanging on a clothesline Dr. Paul E. Wise, director of the A statistics internship is Internships or clinical across the nation, Lopez said. It is The program is one of the oldest in front of a quaint house with a program. available at the university, but only experiences in the medical difficult to believe that from all the internship opportunities sponsored white picket fence? Wise says students are required for graduate students, says Dr. John technology major are a required entries, Livingson could not come by the National Science Another work, Suong to earn at least $800 for paid work H. Schuenemcyer, professor of part of the course work, says Anna Yangc,hareon's "Tim's Barber Shop," up with one interesting piece of Foundation, Sharp says, adding, in the hospitality sector. mathematical sciences. ·P. Ciulla, director of the medical is a picture of a run-down building work. "We will help provide jobs for "The program is designed to bring Those who participate spend the technology program. in a small town. Although it is very Besides only having one juror, [students who want to work]," he undergraduates in to independent school year as a graduate student Students involved in the nice and nostalgic, it says nothing another problem with the show was research." says. and intern for about 150 work days, program, which is available during about why the building is important that the works could only be on ;,If they survive that, they're During the summer after junior starting in the summer with Winter Session and spring or why it is there in the frrst place. paper. [ready to work) in the 'real world."' or senior year, students are matched companies like DuPont and semester, spend 20 weeks at one of With this exhibit, Livingston, An artist's expression is not solely Wise encourages students to with a faculty member to execute a the university's program affiliates. Hercules, Schuenemeyer says. former associate director of the dependent on what is on the page, seek several different jobs in the project of their own design, he Interns work at one of 12 "Although there are no Corcoran Gallery of Art in but what he chooses as his page. hospitality field during their says. guarantees," he says, "many of our hospitals or clinical facilities Washington, D.C., has chosen works The reason for the limitation, as academic careers to build up a At the end of the summer, interns have gone !after graduation) including the Blood Bank of for decorating an office. · Lopez explained, was that the good resume. He adds that a students must report the results of to work with the companies they Delaware and Medlab, Ciulla says. Janet Lopez, assistant curator for university finds it difficult to collect diverse work record shows their projects to their paired faculty had interned with." The interns are monitored by the university gallery, pointed out and store works that are on anything prospective employees members. Students then return to school in the three types of awards given for other than paper. Too bad for anyone Sharp says the main intent of the see INTERNSHIPS page 12 commitment to the field. exceptional works: The Juror Recognition Merit award, the Juror see ART SHOW page 12 Happy appetites find ultimate satisfaction with big bupper

Breakfast, lunch, dinner and sometimes do go to Denny's, you must be prepared to hinder the ability to effectively thrust extra I think I'll recommend the bupperboob brunch. make a choice. weight into other parts of the body thus lifestyle. These are our meals, our oh-so-coveted You must decide between breakfast and leaving cellulite-type articles floating If you do have bupper, you'll most meals. And they are our survival. an alternative. Sausage links, chili, and throughout the enlarged veins and likely become hyperactive in a matter of As college students, though, we need cookies-and-cream milkshakes prove for a arteries." minutes, especially if you eat a whole box something different. long evening in the bathroom. "Does that mean I'll add a few pounds?" of Fruit Loops. Bupper. Those who are not ready for the big "Exactly." After you're done, use your energy Webster's defines bupper as such: meal must make use of other local That is, of course, unless you are active wisely. A few sit-ups, done only after Bupper - any intake of food between establishments. in bed. (Get your mind out of the gutter. I waiting one hour to avoid cramps, will the hours of midnight and 6 a.m., usually Sunoco and 7-Eieven have become mean unless you're an active sleeper and help you mentally deal with eating like a consisting of grease, fat or caffeine. Ted Spiker Elkton Road rivals on the mini-market burn calories by solitarily tossing and hog before bed. We should also note that bupperbool>s block. Slurpees or shriveled dogs? Doritos turning.) It's possible to overcome the after­ are the poor souls who make a habit of or Ben & Jerry's ice cream? A or So now I've come to a dilemma. I must effects of late-night eating. waiting for the late-night goblin to creep Boy on Route 896. The weekend breakfast papaya punch? Bagel with cream cheese or either recommend or discourage late-night So, in honor of the meal, I've written a into the inner depths of their stomachs. bar is quite a deal for bupperboobs. a breakfast sausage with nacho cheese? eating. It's the classic confrontation of little poem. Please say it before each meal. The late-nilzht goblin thrives on churning A plate piled high with pancakes, Opportunity-o-rama. Flex your choice short-tenn gratification and long-term well It's good luck. the stomach juices just barely enough for sausage, bacon, potatoes, fruit and a muscle. Get anything you want. Oh my. being. the bupperboob to break down. number of other delicacies is purely My stomach is starting to smile, or even The only way to solve the conflict is to There once was a meal called bupper, With 14,000 bupperboobs on campus, heaven for the breakfast-oriented guffaw, if you will. Mister Donut and list advantages and disadvantages. Which provided an ungodly upper. we must be aware of the various eateries in bupperboob. (Note: a bottle of Wesson oil Pathmark are also highly recommended. Advantage: Nothing quite beats the Though it goes to your waist, which we may dine. A diverse number of can be substituted for a cheaper price.) The bupperboob is in heaven, but the feeling of a 3 a.m. creamy milkshake You gotta love the taste places do exist in Newark and on its For those with similar appetites, bupperboob has problems. sliding past the uvula. Of eating so much after supper. outskirts. Denny's on Route 273, a scenic 10-minute Doctors have said, "Eating late at night Disadvantage: Once the milkshake Take advantage of all of them. drive from campus, also proves to be well can cause serious dietary problems, slides past the uvula, it tightly squeezes Ted Spiker is the editor in chief of The A favorite establishment is Bob's Big worth some pocket change. But when you because the intake of caloric input can against the waistline. Review. 12 · THE REVIEW· February 20 , 1990

Internships UNIVERS/1Y OF DElAWARE continued from page 11 fac ul ty members at the affiliates, SEMESTER IN MADRID, FALL 1990 and can receive academic credit upon successful completion of the program. SPECIAL INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS Ci ulla prints out that one-third of the intet go on to work in AllftUI tnH or lbe other: industrial organizations, such as E.I. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY .ll - 4:00p.m. in Blue/Gold, .lnd floor Student Center duPont Nemours Co., while the remaining two-thirds work in DIURSDAY, FEBRUARY .l.l - 4:00p.m. in Kirkwood, .lnd floor Student Center hospitals. Graduates of the program "are able to find positions very easily," COURSES All classes will be taught in English (except Spanish courses) on she says, "especially when one Earn lS U. of D. c:redits the campus of the University of Madrid. considers that by the year 2000 there will be a 19 percent vacancy rate in ARH 402 Seminar in History of Art Students will live with a Spanish family. the field of medical technology." COM 421 Intercultural Communication: Applications in For more information on International Contexts Participate in frequent excursions to places like Toledo, Segovia, internships in medical technology, H 352 Contemporary European Society Avila and Sevilla. Visit museums, historical sites and attend call Ciulla at 451-2849. PSC 310 European Governments theatres, cultural events. Travel throughout Europe during the fall SP 106 Spanish 11-Elem./Intermediate break and on weekends. SP 107 Spanish III-Intermediate NuRSING SP 211 Spanish Civilization and Culture SCHOlARSHIPS For nursing majors, internships or SP 205 Spanish Conversation of the Future and Their Relation to Tomorrow's jobs clinical experiences are a required EDD 367 Schools Foreign Study Scholarships are available to University of Delaware EDD 400 Student Teaching pan of the curriculum, says Dr. undergraduates on a competitive basis. Ed ith H. Anderson, dean of the EDD 466 Independent Study College of Nursing. Students go to public health APPLICATIONS fa cilities with faculty members in Students of every college and major are invited to apply for participation and scholarships. The deadline for their junior year, Anderson says, completing the application procedure is APRIL 5, 1990. working at health facilities ranging from hospitals to retirement homes. FACULTY DIRECTOR For additional information contact: In the past, many nursing interns Dr. Amalia Charneco , OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS have gone to work at such reputable Department of Educational Development AND in stitutions as Johns Hopkins 103D Willard Hall University Hospital and the National SPECIAL SESSIONS 451 -1669 Institute of Health. Anderson also stresses that the college of nursing "probably has the highest job placement in the ~1990AT&T uni versity, with 97 percent of graduates working." For more information on nursing internships, contact Anderson at 451-1253.

NUTRITION/ DIETETICS The internship program in the Announcing an ofier dietetics major combines classroom work with clinical experience, says Leta P. Aljadir, coordinator of the undergraduate dietetics program. designed to save money Aljadir says the classroom/ clinical experience aspects of the dietetics major operates "in lieu of for people who are, an internship program, per se." Upon completion of the program in dietetics, students are eligible to take an examination that certifies well, a bit long-winded them as dieticians. Aljadir can be reached at 451- 2139 for more information. when it comes to, p OLmCAL SCIENCE The political science department you know, talking on offers internships for academic credit, according to Dr. Joseph Pika, associate professor of political science. the phone, and who, An intern's work must be considered by a faculty member to have some academic component, Pika says. An intern will not receive quite understandably, credit for work alone. Credit is based on guidelines set up by the university, he adds. Students must keep a journal of don't want to have their experiences, to include their observations during the course of their internship. Upon completion of their internships, Pika says, students to wait till after 11 pm are required to write a research paper about the intern experience. In the past, students have interned with law offices and the state to get a deal on government while making valuable contacts in their prospective careers. He adds that interns have received long distance prices. job offers from various agencies upon graduation. Call Pika at 451-1939 for more information on internships in political science.

Art show continued from page 11

wishing to see a g~ painting on canvas. The show was quite a disappoinunent The university had an opportunity to collect and show som e intelligent art, but unfortunately, they chose a juror who shut the door on potentially If you spend a lot of time on the phone, the AT&T Reach OurAmerica Plan could save you a lot on your long good works. The art department distance bill. And you don't have to stay up late to do it. Starting at 5 pm the AT&fReach OurA nzericaPlan takes should consider a juried show to an additional 25% off our already reduced evening prices. choose a juror. It might make art more interesting. To find out more, ca ll us at 1 800 REACH OUT, ext. 4093. The Biannual Exhibition will And don't won·)~ we'll keep it brie l ~ remain on display at Old College ATs.T through March 30. Discvunt applies to out of state cd llsdirt..:l d••inl) 10 Jlfll. .,.,tlib The right choice. '· rev lutions February 20. 1990 • THE REVIEW • 13 Dreaming of rock' 'r II 1n Philly

By Chin-a Panacclone Flag and HUsker Du . Staff Reporter Once a thrash band , the Meat Puppet's music has evolved into Carrying his guitar through the we ll -crafted rock heavi ly dosed backstage at the Chestnut Cabaret, with both cowpunk and thrash Rick Rizzo, lead singer and flavored with a Southwestern guitarist for Eleventh Dream Day, is preparing for their gig. The band gives a very strong In 30 minutes· they will be and e ngag in g performance playing on stage as the opening sa ti sfying fan s in th e audience. band for the Meat Puppets, long­ Both lead vocalist and guitarist, time veterans of the alternative Curt Kirkwood, and bassist, Cris rock circuit. Kirkwood, chatted and The gangly and soft-spoken joked with th e Rizzo said the tour has been going audience between sets. well after having played Starting off with throughout the Mid West. "Touchdown King," After they finish their U.S. tour, College radio favorites Eleventh Dream from their newest Eleventh Dream Day will be in Day and The Meat Puppets played their release, "Monsters," Europe for five weeks, even hard and heavy rock'n'roll at the the Meat Puppets not traveling to Yugoslavia. Chestnut Caberet Wednesdav. only p layed newer Despite the hype throw on them Rick Rizzo, the lead singer and says Ri zzo iu a post- self­ material, but a lso moved into by the media and college radio, guitarist, and drummer, Janet appraisal. older and more fami liar territory Eleventh Dream Day does not Beveridge Bean, amplifies their During their set, especially on - thrashing and kicking their They Might Be Giants seem worried about having to poetic, and often introspective "Bagdad's Last Ride," "Testify," way through such crowd favorites carry the banner as one of the lyrics. and "Bo mb the Mars Hotel ," as "Split Myself Into Two," ,great alternative-rock hopes of the "Maiden's Milk," and "I Can't Be easily survive 'Flood' '90s. Bean, the long-haired blonde Rizzo's voice wai ls, th e drummer and the sole female in accompanying guitars soar, and Counted On." "We just want to be able to play the group, met Rizzo in Louisville, the drums pulse, bringing th e During the middle of their set, By Richard Jones as long as we can," he said . . Assistant Entertainment Editor Kentucky, while both of them colorful vignettes created in their the Kirkwood brothers started on The brilliance of the Chicago­ were attending college there. lyrics to li fe. a lengthy, crashing guitar barrage based quartet is that they have "Flood" is the major label debut Eleventh Dream Day plays with Headlining the show was the - showing the height of their taken their influences from such from John Flansburgh and intense earnestness, and they are Meat Puppe ts, college radio guitar abilities. greats as the Velvet Underground, John Linnell, the Brooklyn based very serious in trying to convey to staples since the release of their But these guys have a soft side and created an electric folk sound duo who form They Might Be the audience the feelings of 1981 self-titled debut on the too. In keeping with th e season, of their own. Giants. despair and self-doubt in their independent label, SST. they finished with a special Rizzo says that he has a range Perhaps Linnell and Flansburgh Telephone call for Mr. Horrible/ music and lyrics. The Arizona-trio have come a Valentine's Day song for the of musical influences, but his hoped that by switching from the But before he can talk to th e "I hope at least for a few long way since their early days as audience. major influence was K-Tel. independent label Bar/None, they ugliness men/ there's some horrible seconds, I can help the audience the opening band for s uch Awww. The harmonization between will indeed become giants in the business left/ for him to attend to/ lose their mind for a few seconds," legendary !able mates as Black commercial music industry. something unpleasant has spilled on But "Flood" is not an album for his brain" · the masses. The likelihood of the Huh? Go and figure it out Quick Spins same folks who made Milli Vanilli yourself. If you were one of those - No. 1 on the pop charts also making people who spent weeks trying to "Flood" a multi-platinum seller isn't figure out Beatles' lyri cs and wh at "Hail," meanwhile, rolls along Renegade Sound Wave very good. they meant, these lyrics are lor you. on a 11,1indbending guitar lead in a Soundclash Fans, and anyone looking for The first single, "Birdhouse In let's-mike-up-everything-in the­ Mute Records something different in music, will Your Soul" is the second cut on the studio fashion. thoroughly enjoy this latest effort album and one of the four tracks The Straitjacket Fits should *** by Linnell and Flansburgh, and produced by Clive Langer and Alan endear themselves to the American "Soundclash" would place appreciate that they haven't "sold­ Winstanley, who have recorded independent set well with "Hail." Renegade Sound Wave at the out" or abandoned the indic roots with the likes of Elvis Costello. -T.B. forefront of the cut-up crew with found in their first self-titled album The Giants even cover the this rather virulent work. It or last year's "Lincoln." famous '50s hit "lstanbul (No t Tamlka Patton borrows from the likes of the Because they have retained what Constantinople)" by a hopelessly #1 industrial-leaning , the can modestly be called a style all obscure group, The Four Lads. Orpheus Records ecstasy-fuelled Happy Mondays th eir own, commercial/Top 40 But there's more s illiness and 1~n~-Cc-Cc and a slew of acid house acts for audiences will surely drown in the just good-old fashioned goofyness Jason and the Scorchers good measure. 19 tracks on "Flood." in "Minimum Wage," a mostly Tamika Patton has come on the Thunder and Fire In actuality, "Soundclash" only But for those looking for a group instrume ntal take-off on the scene fresh and lively, wi'th a A&M half lives up to the risque that is bold, daring and really "Rawhide" th eme, "Lctterbox," u soulful and jazzy collection of suggestions of its heritage and its unusual, "Flood" would be a worth­ country/ western romp, and "Hot songs, in her album "#I." ** song titles. wh il e purcha~c. Cha," a funky jazz piece. Unlike most of their comrades Tamika slips elegantly th rough If you like rock'n'roll in the vein Sometimes it sounds like a first­ A variety of musical styles Flansburgh and Linne ll usc a from New Zealand, the Straitjacket covers such as the Billie Holiday of the Georg ia Sate llites or rate Beastie Boys take-off, which deluge "Flood." Country/western, diverse range of instruments to Fits actually owe more than a classic, "God Bless the Child," to Warrant, Jason and the Schorchers isn't bad but which doesn't e)(actly rock'n'roll, Caribbean/calypso and a create their unique sound with passing debt to recent American originals with vocals that are filled might be a lnmd for you. hold much interest; occasionally, style strangely reminiscent of '50s organ bits, guitar li cks, rap beats and English underground rock. with a jazz-like aura. Heavy guitar, harmonica, blues such as on the disappointing Iauer TV theme songs all make an and a ubiquitous accordion th at "Hail," to a considerable extent, The first release from the album , riffs and slightly off-key vocals part of the first side, it slips into a appearance on "Flood." form s an odd buttress for the casts the SJ Fits as a Sonic Youth a cover of Ashford and Simpson's appear throughout the whole decidedly wimpy mode. TI10ugh the music on "Flood" is sometimes funky a nd always freed from NYC excesses. This LP "Your Precious Love," is executed album. The song quality is decent Still, there's enough substance an eclectic assortment of styles, the swinging grooves. is mighty loud yet eminently flawlessly with the help of on "Thunder and Fire," but nothing here to justify th e purchase price. lyrics are a combination of Romper Although the album may prove listenable. labelmate Eric Gable. amazing. The hilarious "Biting My Nails" Room and R.E.M. to be too much for ma ss Frontman Shayne Carter goes As originals arc concerned, The first songs on the album, ("I got a habit I just can't quit...") Check out this from "Someone consumption, fans and alternative back a long way in NZ rock and "Keep on Talking" and "No More "W hen the Angels Cry," "Now that yanks in a bunch of pure disco one Keeps Moving My Chair": music lovers should be able to influences - Stiff Little Fingers, Lonely Nights" arc two of th e most You're Mine" and "You Gatta Way references - Donna Summer circa "Mr. Horrible/ Mr. Horrible/ easily stay anoat with "Flood." Buzzcocks, Jonathan Richman, soulful ballads on the album. with Me," arc catchy tunes, but as '78, et at. - into a heavily acid Leonard Cohen - carried over Tamika showcases her vocal the LP goes on th e sung ttuality house-warped rap number worth a :.•.• .. :b.· '···'··.. a/''' 'z'\:':: J r:·.'_·.·.··.·-.·1i····•···•·•r::·a "''c·_~'.''.- ~.-.'.'._'_ u :::·:·:.'_:_._._.. :.:.··.: :f_...• ·.-. ~ sil~ii t 'Pto9 ;~iii : b'j -:: ch in ~ a from his earlier bands manifest talents on these ballads, but seems diminishes. 95 . "Lucky Luke" also opts for a n 0 _I\ 9 ' P.aria&ion~ : · , ·::::::::i:;., ':~~:~;\{ ... ·... ;.::;.·. !::;!~~~!~~\ ·::::::·::::;:;::::::·:· .. ·.·.· ·. .·. -,-,. -. themselves. to have a minor problem with the It seems the Scorchers got a big maximal approach and wins. Incidentally, the album includes more upbeat tunes such as "You career boost last fall when the This one shouldn't necessarily a well-rendered cover of Cohen's Say it's Really Me." opened for Bob Dylan on the first draw your record dollar if you "So Long Mariadne." Nevertheless, Tamika Patton is leg of his "Oh Mercy" to ur, but haven't yet heard "Gary Clail's For all the noise, there's a lot of an excellent vocalist with a soulful they arc going to need something Tackhcad Sound System." But if variety here. "Life In One Chord" style, and should have no problem original about them if they want hit you're initiated, Renegade Sound i ~W3i·~~~~ takes off straight ahead in a flurry with success in the future. the big time. Wave's LP won't kill you. · .Discs of distortion. -A.U. - .M.P. -T.B. !ii:;~;~r.~~~;~bd u .i ._. F~~j,~i( :. Your :2·: .. PhiL· Colllhs ' ... But Grammy Nominations 8 8 8 1 It's Gr.tmmy time again, and with cancelled. ..•.... ·.. ·.·_; .•_··.·. :J.. _· ..·a ~_ fc,.. ~ou _~.·.•~.·· s·.-·.·-· •-·.:o:_ •.-.·.~n••_ •.:.' ,.•_ :_·. s:.A_•_•· -.·~.--·_ ';"hdy~t~h~_- m· -·~ ··N'_ Jaatn,-o n host Garry Shandling this years Below are a just a few of the many ~~o~~~r~ ·f!jo~~u : ~: ~~~~~ " . n award ceremony should be categories guaranteed to cause Sourldclash (M!Jtei Enigffi~} ······ ' ~~~t~~i ;~ · co~'h;~~ Thi~g interesting, possibly even funny. debate over who really should have 7. Cramps Siay Sick (Entgr:na) {Wather/ Reprise) Who knows, maybe Shandling won. The award show will be a. various £very Baticlfl~~ s 5. MUll Vanlill Girt You Know might land himself something to do broadcast li ve on CBS tomorrow Shonen Knife Who. LiNes . /t's True {Artisa) after his own floundering show is nightat8. Them (Giant) · ' .. +·:·. :;, 6. Billy Joel Strom Front Record or the Year - "The End of 9. House of Love ·f ·cion·t · ' (Colui'ribia) . the Innocencence," Don Henley; Know Why i love You 1.2" 1• Tom .,etty Full Moon 'TI:'! Living Years," Mike + the {Polygram) · ·_. · · ·-· .i Fever(M.C.A.) Mechanics; "She Drives Me Crazy," 1o. Black Girls Procedure a. Aerosmlth Pump (Geffen) . Fine Young Cannibals; "We Didn't {Marriiliouthf · · > . '::·~:: .. :-- :> ,. 9. Quincy Jones Back on the. Start the Fire," Billy Joel; "Wind VIntage heavy metal rockers Aerosmlth has been nominated Beneath My Wings," Bette Midler. for best hard rock vocal or Instrumental. Razo( . track~ ~~; ,·· c;;W,~il~J ... ~~r~~~s~:na~~~:neyma~ Album or the Year - The End of 211719Q from WXDR's cu~t~ng · · (Reptiser , . th£ Inno cence, Don Henley; Full Soul, Tone Lac. Pop vocal, male - Batman - Moon Fever, Tom Petty; Nick of Pop vocal, female - Cry Like a Motion Picture Soundtrack, Prince; Ratings Rainstorm - //owl Like the Wind, "How am I Supposed to Live .'From Billboard Feb. f 6, Copyright Time, Bonnie Raitt; The Raw and t'l ...... just say no Linda Ronstadt; "Don't want to without You," Michael Bolton; 1990 by ·BPI Communications. the Cooked, Fine Young Cann ibals; t'lt'l ...... average lnr;. Used with permission of Lose You," Gloria Estcfan; "Nick of "Right Here Waiting" Richard The Travelling Wilburies volume t'lt'lt'l ...... good Biflx:Jard Magazine. Time,"Bonnic Raitt; "Straight Up," Marx; "We Didn't Start the Fire," One, Travelling Wilburies. ut'lt'lt'l...... great Paula Abdul ; "Wind Ben •ath my Billy Joe l; "You Got It," Roy New Artist - Neneh C herry, t'lt'lt'lt'lt'l ...... classic Prince Indigo Girls, Milli Vanilli, Soul II Wings," Belle Midlcr. Orbison.

•, 14 · THE REVIEW · February 20, 1990

THE OFFICE OF HOUSING AND RESIDENCE LIFE

SUMMER JOBS!!! ANNOUNCES: EARN OVER $5,000 1990-91 Academic Year Room SelectiOn Proce~ses Operate your own driveway sealing business this summer. Collegiate Seaelrs, Inc. will train and equip you to run a successful business. Proven success: Our 1989 Average Outlet Income was $8,328. (All first year outlets) Room· Selection Packets including Instructions, scan forms, and Agreement Cards are being CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION & APPLICATION distributed to all on-campus residents by February 26. Packets will also be available in the COLLEGIATE SEALERS, INC. 1-SOG-635-3391 Office of Housing and Residence Life, 5 Courtney Street by February 26. Read the Instructions carefully for all information. The $200 deposit must be paid and the Agreement card stamped "PAID" at the Cashier's Office at Hullihen Hall. The stamped Agreement card and scan form must be submitted by the appropriate deadline dates:

Special Processes March 2, 1990

Christiana Lottery March 5, 1990

Pencader Lottery March 12, 1990

Traditional Lottery March 20, 1990

:B(ac~ Women. Students' U.pen.d:o G.rou.p (Upendo: Swahili word for Love) Center for Black Culture Thursdays, 6:00 p.m.-7:30p.m. MONTHLY DISCUSSION TOPICS ARE AS FOLLOWS: February 22 Black Women: Maintaining Racial Identity on a Predominantly White Campus Refreshments will be served March 8 Black Male and Female Relationships All men are encoureged to attend Refreshments will be served April 5 Black Women: Stress and the College Experience May 3 Black Women: Career Develop­ ment and the World of Work Sponsored by the Center for Black Culture and the Center for Counseling and Student Development. For further Information please contact the facilitators: Presents a Bus trip to see Kim Ewing at 451-2141 and Vemese Edghlll at 451-2991 Kathleen Turner Charles Durning in Tennesse Williams' Cat On A Hot Tin Roof Thursday, March 8th -Spm 8000000000000000000000090000000000000000008 Forrest Theater . - Phil a., P A 8 Starting in this Friday's Review 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 i i Tickets go on sale Wednesday, Feb. 21 0 WATCH OUT! 0 0 0 Student Center Programs Office 0 0 107 Student Center 1 AWho says i Weekdays 9am - 4pm 8 8 9 YOU 0 $3 0-Full-time Undergrads w/ i ~ can't i 1 ticket per person ! ~o · change i 8 8 ·' ~ fotrhSe world? I Students Must ride the bus to and from the show . .... ·~ · : ·: The Bus will leave from the Student Center 8 Watth i 9 9 Parking Lot at 6:15 pm and wi11 leave the :::~ Sponsored by the Student 9 theater immediately following the show. g Environmental Action Coalition g 9999999000999999009999999999999999999999999

/• ClanKillda deadllnea .,, Tuesdaya at The Review 3 p.m. 101 Friday luueo and Frld aya at 3 p.m. lor Tuesday luuea. Flr11 10 word& are S2l01 lludenll with 10 and 30 """" B-1 Student Center per word thereaher. Flrat 10 wordo are Newark, DE 19716 $5 f01 non·lludo nll and 30 oanto par CLASSIFIEDS word the r&after. February 20 1990 o THE REVIEW o 15

ANNOUNCEMENT 1986 HONDA CRX Sl, black, EXCELLENT year·old boy. Car required. Non·smokar. Call Certified Aerobics Teacher wanted for Women Just do it better. Plan on stopping by and Answering machines , potato ch1ps , + CONDITION, AMIFM cassene. Sun·rool. Call 834·8323. in Motion. Morning hours. Please call737·3652. meeling us. We are Sigma Chi LIW!lbda. Where c:artwt»els. What memories! I love you Noltsler JON 738·7996 else Ne you going to go? and I can't wait until I can call you SISTER RESUMES THAT GET RESULTSI "Proven Female roommate . private room , townhouse. CRUISE SHIP JOBS • HIRING M&n·Women, NOLTI Love, Your Big Sis ... AIII son effective· Reaume consultation, cover reners. NICE MOUNTAIN BIKE. Brand new tires and 130.00 month plus utilities, washer, bus route, Su mmer/Year Round . PHOTOGRAPHERS, Best Fundraisers on Campualls your fraternity, Reasonable rates. 571-808g rims. toe d ips, bonle holder. $169.00. 738-0957 Madison Drive. Phone 717·569·8239 TOUR GUIDES. RECREATION PERSONNEL. sorority, or dub interested in earning $1 ,000.00 Rush PHI KAPPA PS I. Experience brotherhood Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean, + lor 1 week, on-umpus marketing ptoject? through excellence. MAKE $200 • $300/WEEK working part time HELP I LOOKING for house with 4+ bedrooms, Hawaii , Bahamas, South Pacific, Mexico. CALL You must be well organized & hard working . from your rooml CALL (215) 440· 6006 RENT/SUBLET need it close to campus & lease ending in NOW I Call refundable. 1·206·736·0775, Ext. Call Li!llrlne or Myra at (BOO) 592·2121 . Rush KAPPA DELTA RHO fraternity · tomorrow 24hrsl7days summer, call WENDY at 456·0839 alter 5:00 SOON . right in Rodney Dining Hall lrom 9 to 11 . p.m. When irs windy and raining out, I feel great Madison Dr. Townhouse • $850 plus utilities Spedal Interest housing open houses all next WANTED: HONDA EAST YAMAHA IS knowing you're there for me .. .Nylon pullover at AEPHI thartks all their dates for an awe some AVAILABLE June 1, 454-8698. week. Call45t·2814 for more information CIRCULATION SALES ASSISTANT needed for LOOKING FOR PARTS AND SALES Unique Impressions. Over the Down Under. time at the D.U. last night. weekly business newspaper. Duties include PE RSONNEL TO WORK FULL AND PART· Rooms available in house. Rent Is $250, $150, Beginning Tal Chi group Mon . + Wed. nights. processing maili ngs as well as contacting TIME. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT NOT LFE is what you put Into it. Join Toastmaster's Apply today to any one or nine special interest $100. Seniors and Juniors are preferred. Call For more info, call John 737·2981 subscribers by telephone . Prior sales RE QUIRED. CALL 322·4120 OR STOP BY 5:45 Thursdays 116 Purnell. houses. Applicati ons available at 5 CouMey 368-4257 experience helpful; rel iability a must. Temporary, FOR AN APPLICATION AT 620 PULASKI Street, Rodney A apartment (West campus Come to the INTERNATIONAL HOUSE and find part·time position could become permanent for WANTED: some good young men who are area office), or at individual special interest House for rent. Lease ends May 30. Rent $750 HIGHWAY IN BEAR, DE. out what we're all aboutl Your chance is on right person . No evening or weekend hours. Call ready to make a bold step. Come rush Sigma houses. Call451 -2814 for more inlormation. + util. Call 368-9332 February 26th 6-8 p.m. Linda at 998·9580 between 3·5 pm ONLY. Chi Lambda. Make your own mark with us. CAROL • congratulations o n i niti atio n . Rehobeth • Apts. for rent • seasonal . Call 368· PERSONALS MODELS. ACTORS Dupont Models, Inc., RUSH LAMBDA CHI · Get the most out ol your Welcome to AOII. AL Marci a 8214 or 227· 1833 AVAILABLE Philadelphia's leading agency with offices on 1he colleoe experience. 163 W. Main Str. BALLOONS, BALLOONS, BALLOONS, FOR West Coast is searching for new faces lor TV POOH FEST: It lived as long as my mother Fantastic APT. I Near Campus and ~95 . 3rd year ALL OCCASIONS: birthdays, gat wells, commercials , films & catalog work . No RESUMES THAT GET RESULTS! "Proven killed it. EXPERT RESUME SERVICE, oonsultational • Bus. Transfer student seeking male to share 2 congratulations, anniversaries, or just a friendly experience or training required . No photo eHective- Resume consultation, cover leners. writing • typesetting the best. 652·265 1 bed/2 bath condo at Villa Belmont. Nonsmoke, hello. College Pro Balloons is located in Room necessary to come in . $1 00·$300 per hour. Reasonable rates. 571·8089 OJ ROCKIN' RIEG · EVERYTHING FROM no pets · ideal for working P''-'fessional. 270 + 301 Student Center. Call451·2649 or 292·8611 . NEW ORDER TO PAULA ABDUL TO THE TUTOR. Math/Stat classes. Call Scott. 368· Children, teens, adults. For local & New York 112 utillmonth. Call JOHN at 328·9471 Delivery is free. PRSSA First meeting, Tuesday 2/20 4:30 209 ROMANTICS . PLAN YOUR FORMALS NOW. 7585 bel. 9PM placements. Call immediately. 21 5-568·4340 Ewing Hall. New Members Welcome. CALL ERIC AT 738·LIVE. Next Fall live in special interest housing . Apply SPRING BREAK.. . ENJOY JAMAICA. COLLEGE GRADS Glen Mills Schools Is WORD PROS Tenn papers, resumes, pick-up & to arty one of nine houses: Education, Belmont CANCUN, ACAPULCO, .. .FLORIDAII SPACE looking for individuals who are interested in BY GIVING BLOOD, THE LIFE YOU MAY Nater • I really hope we can work everything delivery. 301·398-4567 Honors, International , Music, German, French, STILL LEFT FOR OUR GREAT PACKAGESII working with youths . We are a private, SAVE MAY BE YOUR VERY OWN. GIVE out. I love you !I · Odie Spanish , Martin Luther King Humanities or CALL TODAYII LEAVE MESSAGE WITH .. . progressive sch ool for delinquent boys. BLOOD AT THE NEXT BLOOD DRIVE . WORDPROCESSING: Resumes, Cover leners, Farm . Deadline March 5, 1990. Call 451 ·2814 WAYNE 738·8302, LARRY 292·6950, LISA Counselor/ Teacher and coaching posilions are BLOOD' BANK OF DELAWARE. Woo-woo Robyn I Congrats on ASA sisterhood. Term papers, Thesis. $1.50/d.s/page. Call for more information. 738·1652, TODD 456·1042 . available . Contact personnel office lor more NSPE ENGINEERING WEEK LECTURE: THE Love Kim, Beth DURAl 737·3541 . Pickup delivery available. information. HYATT REGENCY HOTEL COLLAPSE ... 2 roommates need apt. al Park Place for The GYN Department at Student Health Service GLEN MILLS SCHOOLS (215) 459-8100 ACCIDENT OR ENGINEERING Sweetness • You make me so happy. Happy 22 Summer and following yearll Will ing to share oilers pregnancy testing with options, routine NEGLIGENCE?? Feb. 20, 1990 at 4:00pm in Binhday. FOR SALE apanment or take over lease II Call Kathy 738· gynecological care, and contraception. Call WANTED : HONDA EAST YAMAHA IS 004 KRB. Find out the truth! 8292 451 ·8035, Monday • Friday for appointment. LOOKING FOR A PART·TIME CAMPUS Barrie • Three days 10 genuine Chi- Omega Visils are covered by Student Health Service 76 FORD LTD SEDAN: Spacious, runs good, REPRESENTATIVE. MUST BE A JUNIOR OR Electric Music, D.J. Entertainment. Available sisterhood. Love, Shari Towne Court Apartment 1 Bedroom 438/mo. Fee. CONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED. goes really fast. Chicks dig it • guys th ink irs SENIOR MARKETING MAJOR WITH A 3.0 for formals and dale· parties. Call Dan 292· Available immediately. Rent before 311 receive cool. Only $300. Call Jon 292·8413. GPA. MUST POSSESS EXCELLENT 8461 Congratulations Beta Pledge Class ! Get Put a little color in your cheeks! Christy's hair $100. 737·9893 COMMUNICATION AND TIME MANAGEMENT PSYCHED for a great future I Love. The Sisters and tanning Salon, 120 E. Delaware Ave., -ART141 photo equip. B .O. 82' HONDA SKILLS. APPLICANT WILL BE LIASON QUICK WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM. Lose one of LAMBDA KAPPA BETA Newark, behind the Stone Balloon. Open 7 days SCOOTER ex. oond $400 Liz 738·4564 BETWEEN STUDENT BODY AND HONDA pound by giving blood February 21 & 22 during a weekl456.()9()() LOST/FOUND EAST YAMAHA. PAYMENT WILL BE A BRAND Blood Bank of Delaware's blood drive. Meister, Lers Get Busy! Kawasaki 440 LTD motorcycle. Excellent for NEW MOTORSCOOTER. CALL LYNN AT 322· CARIBBEAN • $189 r/1 for Spring Breakl Why towning and touring. Runs good, looks goodl 4120 OR SEND RESUME TO HONDA EAST SPRING BREAK!!! Don't be left out. Lowest Hey KELLY BUCKLEY, get 'inspired" fo r th1s LOST: gold ring with initial L of great sentimental freeze your a .. off when you can be stretched $600. Call737·8592 or 654·1410 YAMAHA . 620 PULASKI HIGHWAY, BEAR, DE prices. CANCUN, BAHAMAS, JAMAICA. Call weekend ! value, around Sharp Lab and Sypherd . Call out on the warm sands of the Caribbean or 19701 . Dave at 731·7988. -· 1982 Ford Escort, 931< miles, 4 spd., AMIFM Lynn at 738·1576 Mexican coast lor only $189. Flights from Alpha Xi Delta colony: keep up the great work I Philly, BWI, & JFK. Call: SUNHITCH® 464- radio, well cared for, good for college student. TELEPHONE SALES: $5.00HR Start HELP MEND A BROKEN HEART. GIVE You're doing awesome! I'm so proud ol all of Found at Health Center knit gloves on Monday 1377. $500 call737-0975 alter 6pm immediately. Serious inquiries only. 368·4235 BLOOD. SAVE SOMEONE'S LIFE . BLOOD you l l really miss you when I'm away l I love Feb. 12. leave message. DRIVE OF DELAWARE. you all! ITB. Teresa BENTLEY SINES 10 Bass CRATE B·10 AMP. RUSH LAMBDA CHI ALPHA · The strong , the Lost in Smith 130 on Tues. 2·13·90, one pair proud, the best. $275 for both. 834·1735 WANTED: INDIVIDUAL or student organization DAYTONA, DAYTONA, DAYTONA Poolside Happy 22nd Eunice! See how you are. Have a gold rimmed eyeglasses · PLEASE call 738· to promote Day1ona Spring Break 1990. Earn parties, oceanfront hotel in heart of Daytona greatdayl Love, Francis THE $7.00 HAIRCUT. SCISSORS PALACE '87 Dodge Omni 29K, pslpb, ac., 5 spd., exec. 8394 if found . commiss ions, free trips and valuable work strip, FREE bon voyage party, compare prices. HAIRSTYLIST'S FOR MEN NEXT TO ROY condition, must see, $4500. 239-6052 experience. Apply nowl Call Student Travel Spend a week. not a fortune. For details call DELTA TAU DELTA · WHAT A RUSH !II ROGERS 368·1306 Services. 1·800·265· 1799. Ask for Todd Dean of Jim 454·9843 For Sale • Washburn Guitar, acoustic, like new WANTED Congratulations to the cast and crew of HTAC 's Fashion Accessories sale Wed. Hair ornaments, $150 454·9394 WANTED: HONDA EAST YAMAHA IS Buy now the ·u of D Irs All Greei< To Me" T· spring musical, "Applause" I! · Kim & Renee jewelry, & more, next to Bookstore. WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG LOOKING FOR A FULL TIME FINANCE AND shirt at Un ique Impressions while supplies last. For Sale- BOSC 42 speakers with stands $150 SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1400 IN INSURANCE SPECIALIST. SALARY MUSICIANS needed for the smash hit mus1cal PLANNED PARENTHOOD offers: birth control for pair 454·9394 JUST 10 DAYS III COMMUNSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE . CALL If you have an interest in politics and/or Latin ·Applause-. Call Kim at 453-8351 for MEN AND WOMEN . Pregnancy tests. Non· Objective: Fundraiser LYNN OR CINTA AT HONDA EAST YAMAHA . America, come join our discussion with Mr. Bill judgemental pregnancy counseling. Abortion. Ten speed bike. Red. New tires. Good condition I Commitment: Minimal 322·4120. Morris on LATIN AMERICAN POLITICS at the CANCUN, MEXICO. From $299 . Includes Tests and treatment for sexually transmitted $tOO. Call: 292-8392 Money: Raise $1400 Spanish House, 219 West Main St., on roundtrip air, roundtrip transfers . wel co me diseases. HIV. CONFIDENTIAL. Call 731·7801 Cost: Zero investment Child care needed in my home 2· 3 February 20th at 9 pm . For more info call 738· drink, parties, free admission to clubs & all for appointment. One pair Cerwin-vega speakers max 150 warrs , Campus organization, clubs, frats, sororities call Saturdays/month . Must be active with and love 8089 hotel taxes. For more info cal l800·283·8767. minimal use. $250 call Bryant eves. 7·10 731 · OCMC: 1·80Q.932·05281 1·800-950·8472 ext. children. Must have transportation. 30· 40 Formal Gowns/Dresses made to order .. 1187 10 minutes from Newark 896N. Flexible hours 7:30 TOASTMASTER' S PUBLIC SPEAKING. DELTA TAU DELTA RUSH DATES 2/ t9, 212t, designed to fit your needs. Reasonable prices. a.m. · 8:00p.m. or 12 roan to 8:00p.m. 1·2 15· LEADERSHIP. COMMUNICATION. WINNING. 2127 , 311 Call Yolanda Day 652·22241 eve. 764·1530 t 981 2·tone blue Cheveue, AC, 4 speed, 2 LIVE· IN BABYSITTER wanted . Free room, 869·0263 JOIN US·5:45 THURSDAYS 116 PURNELL· door. $500. 368·5490 board in exchange for alterschool care of 9· FOR SUCCESS. Hey PAIGE KELTY · Have a wonderful Binhday on Thursday. l luv ya · YBS. To my secret admirer: Thanks for the balloons! PLEASE reveal yourself! Irs driving me crazyl Tired of the traditional dorm liv1ng? Join us at Katie the International Open House Feb. 26th from 6-8 p.m. For more info. Call 738·10 42 Why wait until after graduation to .learn Don't mass with the rest. Go with the best • KAPPA DELTA RHO fraternity. Hey TKE, Thanks for a GREAT MIXER. Alpha LowAOII KRISTEN METZGER: Happy Birthday! I hope about relocation and money management? you are having fun during inspiration week. EQUESTRIAN TEAM MEETING · Dennis Sorry, I won't be at the initiation but don't be Glaccum speaking on Fair Hill Events and scared. Love, your Big Sis Equine Careers. Western and Engli sh , Come to the Senior Seminar to get your answers beginner to advanced riders welcome I Collins To the "West-end Girls" ( pteviously the "Dead· Room, tomorrow at 5pm . end Girls", et. al. ) : Thanks SO MUCH for your Tuesday, February 20 help Thursday nightl We couldn't have done it Chi Omega pledges get pumped for initiation, 7 p.m. without your help I Love, Brian Love Your Sisters 25% or colleoe women have been the victims Hey PHI PSI. the mixer was AWESOME, Alpha ol date rape. YOU ARE NOT ALONE. Call LoveAOII Christiana Commons Meeting Room '~" SOS 451·2226. Sex Ed. Task Force DEBBY MARCUS: You're the bestl Hope this All off-amtpua student& are welcome to the first week gets you "inspired". Initiation Is almost meeting of the Spring Semester today in the here I Low. Your big sis Krislen Speakers will be Karen Banvick, Del 85,from Gilpin Realtors Collins Room (Student Center) at 4:30. Hope to see you there! Don't let college pass you by . be and Beth Homel, Delaware '85,ftom Wilmington Savings Fund Society involved ... PLEDGE AOII BARI KIPNIS: Congrats on initiation, you'll make an awesome sister in Alpha Sigl I'm EUNICE·EUNICE·EUNICE, Happy Birthday • Co-sponsored by the Undergraduate Student Alumni Association proud to haw you as my little. Love, Anne Now shut uplll Love Ya, Lilly. and the North Campus Residence Life Staff KATE CALLAHAN • 4 MORE DAYS · GET Congratulations to the BETA pledge dass of PSYCHEDIII This is just the beginning ol an LAMBDA KAPPA BETA. Love, The Sisters! incredible experience. Your Big Sister Loves You I MAUREEN O'BRIEN · only a lew more days All Students Welcome! until initiation! I'm only sorry I can't be there to To the Ladies of 182WMS: The gendemen ol share it with you. Love. Diana Delta Chi wish to thank you tor your hospitality Thursday. The evening's success would not EUNICE. Happy Birthday ! Here' s your have been possible without your help! Thank Chumpiel Love ya, Jill you, Delta Chi. Kathy McFadden • Happy 20th Birthday and 5 Full Programs Congratulations to all the new sisters of Alpha happy 1 yew. Low always and foreverl Mark Chi Omega • you guys we awesome Ill TRACEY MILLER • Good luck this semester. for Under $8 a .week! -HELLO .. . WOULD YOU LIKE SOME You're STILL the best big. • Amy CHIPS? II- Remember that night at ATO when we were really sober? Thars how it all began I

Physical Therapy Club Invites all PT Interest students to the first meeting of the semester! Agenda: planning upcoming events and guest speakers on the different aspects of the Physical Therapy profession. Join us in 053 McKinley Hall at 6:30p.m. Wed., Feb. 21 731-3400 for directions and other information.

Our workout conce pt is simpl y SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR not for everyone. It' design ed for STUDENTS WHO NEED people who are serious a bout FREE working out, no matter wha1 their starting level is and who appreciate MONEY FOR COLLEGE a challenging and dynami c ap­ Astro Shopping Center . Every Student is Eligible lor Some Type of proach to fitne s. We o ffe r a Kirkwood Highway, Newark Financial A1d Regardless of Grades or Parental tncome. variety of programs to mee t yo ur • We have a data bank o f ov.e r 200.000 l1st1ngs of scholarshtps. needs, including aerobics, Nautilus, 738-6466 fellows hips grants. and loans. represenllng over $10 billion m private free-weights, cardiovascular equip­ sector lund1ng • Many scholarsh10s arc g1ven to students based on the" academic ment and Taekwondo. 1nterests. ca retr plans. fam1ly her1taqe and place ol res1dence. • There·s money avatlable lor students who have been newspaper car- nf'rc; grnr:Pry clerks. cheprleaders. non -smokers etc o R£' sults GUARANTEED

~ - CALL , For A Fret Brochure • • ] Call us o o o or just stop by and take a look! ~NVTIME --~(8~0~0)~3~46~- ~6 _4~0~~ --- lhi

------~ 16 · THE REVIEW· February 20, 1990

~~ ~,1/ ~~ ~ \~/ \~ ~~ ~ \if _>-..~' ~J~ ~~, ,~ ~~ ftt~ You lett to n1ake lion systems, semiconductor devices, automotive and your n1ark industrial electrical components, and information systems equipment. ..~~ ~'B ~~· ~~· As one of)apan's most highly respected American ~.. ~, No\·Vcon1e hon1e t()r high-tech companies, our dynamic expansion means we " ,. can offer japanese students who have studied in the U.S. the san1e reason. a number of summer internships in the u.s.and japan. \\~ ·# ·~ Full-time career opportunities in both technical and non­ ~~ ~ technical positions are available at our Tokyo, Osaka, Sen­ . At Nippon Motorola Ltd., we know the pride you feel in dai and Aizuwakamatsu facilities, and require superior your American academic achievements, and your desire japanese communication skills, both written and spoken. ~tl to apply your skills in a supportive environment when If you missed our on-campus visit and are interested you return home. in summer internships or full-time career opportunities P!!l9J • We are awholly -owned subsidiary of Motorola Inc., with Nippon Motorola Ltd ., please complete the coupon oneofthe world's leading manufacturers of communica- below or call collect (708) 576-7551. Bay 17th and Locust Streets, Center City, Philadelphia (215) 546-8800 ®

r------,J~po~n a.vned YES! I'm Interested in pursuing a future In wllh MotoroiZs wholly subsidiary - Nippon MOCorola ud., In the followtng areas: (j EL£CTRICAl ENGINEERING ._: SOfTWARE ENGINEERING 0 SUPPORT/ PERSONNEL U A-CCOUNTING & FINANCE 0 MIS/COMPUTER SCIENCE Please fill out coupon and mail to:

f't10NENUMBERI ___) ------Mr. Henry 1\Jmer ~HOOL ______Manager EXP£CTEOOATE OFGRADUATION_I___ t ___ International Staffing PIZZA FOR PARTY ANIMALS. DEGREE MAJOR ______Motorola Inc. ______VISAi andTVPE ______1303 E. Algonquin Rd . Where did you auend high scttool? 0 Ja~n C U.S. 0 Other ______Schaumburg.IL 60196 Equal Oppottunhy Employer ® MOTOROLA INC.

Congratulations to the New Sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha

Deanne Alspatch Jennifer McGrath Stephanie Barnes Dina Meli Beth Bimbi Andrea Menkin Karen Bisaillon Wendy Miller Lynda Blake Cortnery Nathanson Marta Branca Tara Newcomer Amanda Chichi Katherine Nordhoff Meredith Clark Gillian Parascandola Peggy Cosky Kristine Phillips Jill Craft Stacey Powers Lisel Cruse Meredith Reed Nancy Curtiss Diane Reinhardt Amy Doederlein Alisa Rubin IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA: Call us! Hours: Heather Donaldson Michelle Rubin Open for lunch! Angie Farinas Jenine Rossi University of Delaware !lAM-JAM Sun.-Wed. Elena Finizio Christine Salinger 454-6430 IIAM-2AM Thurs. Kimberly Fredrick Jill Sauder 232 E. Cleveland Ave. !lAM-JAM Fri. & Sat. Melissa Goldstein Karen Schellinger Jennifer Handwerk Kathleen Schmand Anissa Ingoglia Elizabeth Shaver Pepperoni------~------J"1------~ Two ~ediu~ Medium Pizza Dana Karas Laura Shields PLUS One-Toppmg Pizzas FREE Dawn Kelley Katherine Suter Carolyn Kidd Robin Walker $9 •99 1plu•""IIPPi<•blrJ $10.9S i plu>~,.loppiablr ) EarnwracashandgttaFREEmedium original Prcsem this coupon to receive a large original Present tltis coupon to recci~~t two medium cheese pi zza ;c;;; :~~oy fle~ iblt h~urs , ea mi~g Bari Kipnis Dana Welc pepperoni pi zza PLUS one other topping of ori~ntl pizzas. each with one. topping of your :~/;'~:~earn- at o:~in:.~ r;~~ f.~ fn': Sharon West your ch01" for only $9.99. c ~otce , for only $10.95 . ~d1tional toppings completed employmem applicotion mwing Jennifer Kline S .SO each to cover both piZzas. our basic requ ire menu. and usc this coupon 10 Jennifer Lewis Stephanie Williams Kay Manekas Elizabeth Woloszynek '"'"i '"~ '" ii""" ·~··"'"'"' iii Cathleen McGee Ellen Zarelli O'Mc:ouponpttplaa. YIIk111pa"tic""'""'*"ont, Not Ontcout:JOns-ordrlf Ylflclllpertit;IPIM9mmon1y. Not Mt* tie 11 ,...,, Ifill OJotdlf. MutthhtOWft carR:~ Jennifer Zinn Qlla wm lftY ct. .,. . PriAs INY vay, Cus~~m~r PIYI v•IO ., I"'Y Olhlf art1r . PtiCII lniY va-y. Q.morw PIYI tnUII'Q, v11td dri¥ttslleln•. w good dr l¥ing ftcOrCI . 011r ::s;:.~=;y=·.::":criO.:.-:: =~"":!~':.~-=~~:;::::: ::c-:: ~ ...,,Sel your tU IDI!Ot n~l not ....lrtd ... toto-. 311-lttH not-hriiOo-. :JO.trt~ JO.t1tH

.· .· .· SPORTS February 20, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 17 Women halt losing streak By Josh Putterman Debbie Eaves' game-high 24 points With starting sophomore guard down low to Eaves, senior center Sports Editor (18 in the second half) and Jennifer Riley picking up her third Sharon Wis ler (18 points) and freshman guard Jennifer Lipinski's foul in the first half, Perry inserted senior fo rward Robin Stoffel was TOWSON, Md. - In the middle career-high 12 points, the Hens Lipinski to start the second half. suddenly much easier. of a four-game losing streak, the reaped the benefits of the Tigers' 4- The 5-foot-7 guard responded by Delaware took the lead for good Delaware women's basketball team for-27 (15 percent) shooting from hitting two straight three-pointers on a 12-0 run, turning a five-point could only spell relief in one the field after halftime. (four straight shots overall) to cut deficit into a 45-38 lead with 10:22 building, and it wasn't the Delaware "Towson had been in a slump," Towson's 35-26 lead down to three to go. Lipinski started the spurt with Field House. Delaware Head Coach Joyce Perry with 15 minutes, 47 seconds left in a drive on the fast break, and Eaves, At th.e T-0-W-S-0-N C-E-N-T­ said. "It's hard playing away, but I the game. scoring eight of the team's 12 E-R Saturday the Hens (15-9 knew one of us had to break out of "It helped my confidence a lot," points, capped it with two free overall, 7-4 in the East Coast our slump." Lipinski said. "I figured we needed throws from a Tiger technical foul. Conference) shut down the host After falling behind 33-26 at [the three-pointers], and they were All the while, Towson had not Towson State Tigers (10-13, 5-6 halftime, the Hens regrouped and open." yet hit a field goal. It wasn't until ECC) in the second half for a 66-56, put on a show seen too many times "She played well for us there was 8:25 on the clock that the come-from-behind win. by their opponents in games past. [Saturday]," Eaves, who also had a Tigers finally put the ball in the can. In addition to breaking its longest "We got yelled at [during] game-high 14 rebounds, said. "She The dry spell dropped their losing streak in three years, halftime," Eaves said. "In the handled the ball well, and she was shooting percentage to 28.1 for the Delaware won its fourth straight second half, we came out and we looking inside well." game. game in the Towson Center since were moving more, hitting the With two point guards, Lipinski Towson scored 14 of its 23 the beginning of last year's ECC­ boards more, and that, combined and junior Bridget McCarthy, on the second-half points from the foul Leslie D. Barbaro title-winning campaign. with Lipinski's shot outside, really floor for the Hens in the second Delaware guard Bridget McCarthy, who had four assists, Along with senior forward helped." half, the task of getting the ball see WOMEN page 18 pushes her way past a Towson State defender In the Hens win. Swimmers surprise at ECCs, take third

By Scott Tarpley took third in the 200-yard breaststroke with the United States Military Academy at West Assistant Sports Ed itor a time of 2:10.99. Point, N.Y., which includes top competitors Junior Tim Holcroft finished third in the from the entire East Coast. EASTON, Pa. - Being the underdog 100-yard butterfly with a Lime of :5 1.29 and The qualifiers included juniors Scott isn't so bad. Just ask Delaware men's sophomore Andy Palmer placed third in the , Karl Saimre, Holcroft and Black plus swimming Head Coach John Hayman. 100-yard breaststroke in :59.42. sophomor~s Rob Kunz, Pat Mead and The Hens entered this year's East Coast "There were fantastic swims put in by Palmer. Senior Bart Dryden will also swim Conference Championships, held at everybody," Hayman said. "A lmost inarelayatthemeet. Lafayette College, having already lost to everyone set personal record s. That is great "Having that many guys there is a good many of the teams at the meet during the when you can get that kind of effort at this representation," Hayman said. "It's a very regular season. Tim Holcroft races to a third-place finish In the 100-yard butterfly at ECCs. meet. tough meet" When the waves had subsided, however, "The guys just rose to the occasion and As for next year, Hayman said he is Delaware had emerged with a third-place going to do and we were seeded pretty 2:07.36 in the trials of the 200. really came through." optimistic about the team's outlook in the finish, ahead of several of those teams. low," Hayman said. "We were the dark "We came back after losing to some of Hayman was especially pleased with the conference. The Hens (2-7 overall, 2-4 in the ECC) horse. No one really counted us in anything, these teams in dual meets," Black said. "We way his team surprised its opponents. "We have a young team, and some of the compiled 365 points to Drexel's 474.5 and so this is really great." really showed the conference what we can "I got compliments from every coach on other teams lose some of their big Bucknell's 395.5. The Hens were led by junior Craig do." th e deck," he said. "That's what I like to swimmers," Hayman said. "We have Delaware was followed by Lehigh (336), Black, who captured first place in both the Other top finishers for Delaware hear, when my peers can see the results of everybody coming back, plus we've got Lafayette (225), Towson State (184) and 100- and 200-yard breaststroke. included sophomore Pat Mead, who placed our hard work. " some good recruits coming in. Rider (174). Black set pool records in both events, second in the 100-yard backstroke with a Eight Delaware swimmers qualified for "I think we'll be right in the thick of "We didn't really know how we were with times of 58.43 seconds in the 100 and time of :54.41, and junior John Arkens, who the Eastern Seaboards meet, to be held at things next year." Towson catches men off guard in 87-84 win

By David Blenckstone Sports Editor

TOWSON, Md.- The Delaware men's basketball team found itself in a heap of trouble Saturday at Towson State University. Foul trouble, that is. After building an early lead the Hens ( 12-11 overall, 5-6 in the East Coast Conference) stumbled, as their starting backcourt of Mark Haughton and Renard Johnson sat on the bench during a long stretch in the second half. The Tigers (13-11, 6-5 ECC) came back to beat Delaware 87-84. The Hens are 0-10 on the road this season while Towson is 7-0 at the Towson Center. Johnson picked up his third personal foul with two minutes and 20 seconds left in the first half. Haughton got his third with 0:32 left "That is the first time since I've been here that I have had two guards with three fouls that early in the game," said Head Coach Steve Steinwedel. To make matters worse, the Tigers shot 79 percent (28 of 36) from the foul line. The man responsible for creating many of those fouls was Kurk Lee, the 12th leading scorer in the nation, who tallied 28 points in the game, including 12 of 16 free throws. Steinwedel was forced to go to the bench early and often, using Leslie D. Barbaro freshmen guards Kevin Blackhurst Hens' freshman Anthony Wright follows a missed shot tor two and Jeff Haddock late in the first of his 16 points as Towson State beat Delaware 87-84 Saturday. half with Delaware leading 43-36. "The frrst time Jeff went into the off offensive rebounds, to go into said Johnson, who had four points game was a tough situation to put intermi ssion down 47-42. and three assists. him in," Steinwedel said. "But we "At that point you want to have "Not th at they did not play weli. did not have any alternative." somebody that has been in the game but Haughton and me could have The Hens built a 41-30 lead with and has a feel for the game," helped more at th e o nset of the 4:40 left in the first half when Steinwcdel said. half," he said. Blackhurst, who had five points, Towson took the lead for good "It could have been a different nailed a three-point shot. with 6:36 left in the game, when outcome." But Towson capitalized on sophomore guard Devin Boyd The Hens shot 55 percent from Delaware's foul problems and went connec ted on a three-point shot to the floor and he ld Towson to 42 on a 12-6 run before the break. put the Tigers up 76-75. percent. see FORMER HENS page 18 The Tigers scored four points in "We played the majority of the th e last 0:31, both baskets coming second half with our substitutes," see TOWSON page 18 18 • THE REVIEW· February 20, 1990

ATHLETE OF THE Ribletts run double time By Racquet Corpus Campbell, a tri-captain. "Jill is so runner and tri-captain. "They both Staff Reporter outgoing and Julie is quieter." will definitely improve in the future. Jill and Julie have contributed to Right now, they're doing awesome WEEK They seem identical in their wins for the track team. "They anyway." The junior swimmer running ability, and if you didn't definitely score for the distance Jill has raced a personal best in set pool records In the know them, you might think they [squad]," Campbell said. both the 1,500-meter run, with a 100- and 200-yard were just best friends. "They're both talented in the time of 4 minutes and 54 seconds, breaststroke events at They have shared a lot of things, whole range of middle distance and the 800-meter dash with a time this weekend's ECC including the same womb and spots races," said women's track Head of2:22. Championship Meet, on the women's track team. Coach Sue McGrath-Powell. Julie is not far behind with a held at Lafayette Even though Jill and Julie Ribleu She said she hopes to keep Lhe collegiate personal best of 2:26 in College. are twins, they're not identical. Ribletts together in the two-mile the 800. He won both events They're fralemal twins and they're relay at the East Coast Conference "I've made personal records, but In times of 58.43 freshmen who flave high aspirations Championship meet in two weeks. nothing for the university, yet," Jill seconds and 2:07.79, as middle-distance runners for McGrath-Powell said she is said. respectively. Delaware. optimistic the distance-medley team, Even though they are reaching Jen Podos But spectators will never mistake which includes Jill, will qualify for personal highs, the twins realize they Jill (left) and Julie Rlblett, fraternal twins, run middle. Craig Black Jill, a blue~yed blonde, few the dark­ the ECAC meet in three weeks. can continue to improve. haired, darlt~yed Julie. "They will definitely be top "Both girls are very serious about distances for the track team. . In fact, team members and runners in the conference," their workouts," McGrath-Powell acquaintances often don't believe Campbell said. said. someone else on the team. With her, they are fraternal twins. "They're both running at a level At track meets, Julie and Jill are I'm just happy for her." ' ' Towson catches men "Seems like every day now right now that no one expects from usually positioned around the track, "They get into bickering every someone [new] has found out." Jill incoming freshmen," said tri-captain coaching each other from the now and then," McGrath-Powell· continued from page 17 "We played one of our strongest said. "People thought we were best Michelle Curcio. sidelines and always giving suppon. said, "but you can also see that when games as far as a full game," said friends." "They're adjusting pretty well [to "I'd rather have her beat me than the chips are down, they fmd each But Delaware only made 10 of 20 forward Mark Murray, who had 20 "I had no idea that they were even collegiate competition]," said Cheryl someone on the team," Julie said. other and give each other a lot of. free throws, missing three straight points on 9-for-12 shooting from the related to each other," said Evelyn Amin, a fellow middle- distance "I'd be more competitive with suppon." front ends of one-and-one floor. opportunities in the last5:36. "I like playing on this court. The Despite the loss, the Hens feel whole team likes this court," he Drug testing to target steroid abuse comfortable at the Towson Center, said. the home of the ECC tournament, "I'm glad that we played .which slartS March 3. [Towson] this late in the season at By Mitchell Powltz physical before they can participate sport, football, and one drug, testing program. I this coun because when we come Assistant Sports Editor in a university spon. steroids." "Tubby [Raymond, head coach,] back it won't be so new to us," "We hope to test approximately The purpose for the focused agrees with a drug-testing program Women Johnson said. The university has initiated a 20 percent of all participants in study is not enough information as long as it is done randomly," It won't be new, but it won't be mandatory drug testing program, every spon," Johnson said. "That is exists about steroid abuse in Sabol said. continued from page 17 the Delaware Field House either, featuring a concentrated study of our goal." football, and the available However, he said, the football where the Hens havt; won 16 football, which will be fully The samples will be tested in a information has shown coaching staff has not met with line. Wilmington native Maureen consecutive games. installed by the end of the 1990-91 Chicago-based lab which has done discrepancies, Johnson said. Johnson to discuss the details of th~ Breslin led the Tigers with 18 points academic year, Athletic Director previous testing for the Olympics "The NCAA has only had a 1 program's football concentration. off the bench. Edgar Johnson said. and Villanova University. percent positive [drug] rate at Sabol did suggest the addition of Eaves' 24 points moved her Saturday, Feb. 17 "There's going to be a two-year Towson State 87, Delaware 84 "The drugs we are primarily championship events," he said. "But a strength coach to the football within 10 points of breaking 1 phase-in, and we're currently in year interested in, obviously, are the when [the NCAA] talks to program would help fight the Det:s ~L 6 -9 14, Murray U-12 0-2 20, drufi Delaware's career record of 1,469 Montgomery 7-10 0-0 14, Johnoon 1-e o-o 2. one," he said in an interview last performance-enhancing drugs," institutions who test year-round on problem. . Haughton 4- 14 2-4 10, Haddock 1-2 0-0 3, held by Bucknell women's Head Bladihurst 2-2 0-0 5, Wright 7-9 2-5 16. Totals week. Johnson said. their campus ... percentages rise to The mandatory testing program 35-63 10-20 84 . Coach Lori Howard. To•anSI.(87) "In [1989-90], all athletes that The NCAA passed legislation at 9 or 10 percent, according to a will have multiple parts, Johnsori Williamson 6-11 S-7 17, JonM 4-7 o-2 8, But the milestone is the last of ~8,~~~

Help Mend a Broken Heart Residence Students to serve on the STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE to THE OFFICE OF HOUSING AND RESIDENCE LIFE Purpose: The Committee meets with the Director of Hous­ ing and Residence Life. Students are asked to share their observations of residence living and offer input on deci­ sions including budget, renovations, policies, room assign­ ment procedures, programs, etc. Qualifications: 1. An interest in improving the residence Give Blood hall system. 2. A willingness to be actively involved. February 21 & 22 3. Currently living in a residence hall. 10 am· 4 pm in the Student Center 4. Available to meet on alternate Tuesdays sponsored by from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Amer. Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon , Tau Beta Pi, Nal. Society of Professional Engineers & Resident Student Association Interested? Complete a brief application at the Office of Housing and Residence Life. A diverse Blood Bank of Delaware, Inc. 6 group of students will be selected. February 20, 1990 • THE REVIEW · 19 . · Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson GARFIELD® by Jim Davis wu M

P! '-"'~c...... ro..·<...-. , _ 2·ff

o\llt. 1.00~ r..T '"t. 1QR"'\JRED C00~\1:~\KE. r::Jt: i\\I'S !=IGII!E ~fiRMS 1H~T 11{1: ~RnST H~S DRil~K DEE I\.'( fRQ.\ 1\IE C\JP Of L\IT! n\IS ~OR~ ~m ffiOOR£ ~~i> I~SP\~ FlJTW£ Gl:t-lEAAnoos! ~ TN/$ SC.ULm~ 1'5 AQ.()lJT TAA~S\E.tK£ . AS 1\\IS FIGIIRl ~LIS, II l!oi'H'(tS 1\{ 'f\E'flER 1l:l ~IDIIMTE 1\E b...----=---7"..-----<, E'JM-~e;c.e-teE OF lirE . nus Pl£<1: SPE~<~s ll:lNE.~oROF OIR ONN lf.CJQ."tJ.lll'f! ~

THIFARSIDI By GARY LARSON

s"

lp ke an

td' or; he

Scientific meat markets. It was very late, and Raymond, fighting insomnia, Our protagonist Is about to check on the progress of went for a midnight snack. Unfortunately, her remodelers In this scene from "Leona Helmsley he never saw the duck blind. Meets the Three Stooges." TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 1 After V E A L •c A R p. A L 1ST "place" A L GA DO R. PI NTO li.J!U, t.AlJI/37 AND 6CNT5 OF · •o 5 Tools LO AT HS OM E• EM C E E THe UJORUJ MIJI)IA ,li.Je'Ve IXJNB 9 Practice E p I. IM P E DE .p IPS IT.' 11/f.'V/J t:JeWRM!NW CON­ 14 Lacerate T E NS PO T• IM BE a/J5/VUY THAT se~,F-~ 15 Applaud p s co OT ERSo•• /5 A 50C/At.. VACON& THAT 16 Uneven •o •s ••CA IR RA T T NAP IJMPOWti?S U5 7V uve ...... __ 11 - over: child- o• v• ren'sgame L I NT .L EV E E .A C R E R&SPON51&Y.' , ~ 18 Leeds' river 2 AD NO T E D• CR EED RiGHT, GAN6 19 Actress Edie s• MA TT E R ED .p UN 20 Freeze IR ON Sl RO ••• 21 Mediterranean s• ceo Island ••VI TA .A TO NA L. LAP 22 Ballots ED uc E• I R ON S T ONE 23 Inhabitant TO T E N E RO .A VON Caribou s• 25 E E S 27 Dispirited S L ED s• GO E S •s 28 Photocopy 29 Kinsman 64 Obtains 32 Direct 65 Trial 30 " Othello" 35 Of tailors character 37 Rime DOWN 31 Extorted 38 Schoolbook money from • 39 "Picnic" 1 Fixed 32 Hut man 2 Away 33 Amphibian 40 Listen in 3 Of a cereal 34 Roof border 42 Vital fluid 4 Sardonic 35 Youth 431ke 5 Frightened 36 Angered 44 Agony 6 Outlandish 38 First father 45 A letter 1 Lesion 41 Splash 46 Cabin group 8 Highway 42 Rhy1hm 47 Defame ambush 45 Witches 51 Danton's ami 9 Nautical 46 Hereditary 54 Dormouse order social class 56 Negative 10 Zeal 47 Territory 57 Cast out 11 Vessel 48 Conjoin 58 Neighbor of 12 "Woe - - 1" 49 Mentions Afghanistan 13 - Trueheart 50 Put out 59 Sting 21 Ruler 51 Shea team 60 Shopworn 24 French river 52 Pearl Mosque 61 Pleasing 26 Chow site 62 Right of way 28 Chateau room 53 Control 63 More lucid 29 Chinese: 55 Border lake pref. 59 Morsel

• 20 · THE REVIEW· February 20, 1990

WOMEN'S HISTORY/WOMEN'S LIVES JOB the fourth annual Women's History Month Film Series COME TO THE"FRIR! Tuesdays from February 20 to March 20, 7:00 p.m., 204 Kirkbride Hall February 20 "South Africa Belongs to Us" DINING SERUICES February 27 "Railroad Women" and "International Sweethearts of Rhythm" STUDENT EMPLOYMENT March 6 "The Search for the Disappeared" March 13 "Hearts and Hands" JOB FAIR March 20 "Radium City"

Sponsored by: Black American Studies Program, Faculty Senate Committee on Cultural Activities and Public Events, History Department, Office of Women's Affairs, Sociology Department, Visiting Women Scholars Fund, Women's Research Center, Women's Studies Program.

Free and Open to the Public Information: 451-8474

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1990 10:00 A.M.-2:30P.M. EWING ROOM STUDENT CENTE;_,R

If you're good enough to get by me,

hereS what you get. \ 1. An opportunity to make an immediate impact on the organization you join after graduation. Orderyourcollegering 2. ' An opportunity to live and work right here in Delaware, or nearby.

3. An opportunity to work side-by-side with 'other successful University of Delaware NOW. graduates.

4. An opportunity for a career that's dependent upon your performance, not that of others.

5. An opportunity to enjoy an active, involved lifestyle. JOSTENS 6. An opportunity to work in comfortable AMERICA ' S COLLEGE RINGTM surroundings with a highly motivated, positive and proven team of marketing professionals.

7. An opportunity to work with one of the Mon.-Wed., Feb. 19th-21st industry's oldest and most respected firms. 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 8. An opportunity for an exciting, competitive $15 deposit career in Marketing; with a guaranteed minimum 1st year's income; and no ceiling. Bookstore Concourse

9. An opportunity with growth potential, complete benefits, extensive training, and ·the chance to earn bonuses and incentives.

If you'd like an opportunity to challenge yourself, and me, now's your chance. I'm R ay Bree of The Insurance Group of Delaware. I'll interviewing on March 22nd, University be so please leave your drop sheet off at Career Planning and Placement between February 19th-23rd. Good luck! ~Bookstore ~ MINNESOt\ Jnsurance Group of Delaware MUI'lW. UFE Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore.

r (